davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Empire Classifieds PayI
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO. 4637-A.
 In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau s
 ANDREW A. ANDERSON, Plaintiff.
 vs. GRACE ANDERSON, Defend
 ant. @& To: GRACE ANDERSON, above
 defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above-entitled Court, ie.: In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action ie.: That certain action wherein ANDREW A. ANDERSON is the plaintiff and GRACE ANDERSON is the defendant, which is numbered No. 4637-A. on the docket of said Court within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of pub lication of said summons, which said summons by an order made and en- tered by said Court in said action on. March 9th, 194l, was ordered to be published for a period of once week for four (4) consecutive and successive weeks, commencing on March 7th, 1941, and ending on March 28th. 1941, in case said sum- mons is published, or within thirty (30l days after March 28th. 1941, or within forty (40) days after date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint i of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled 1 action, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the i plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his con- I plaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage con- tract between plaintiff and defend ant and for such other and further relief as to the Court may appear 1 just and equitable.
 ! IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and have af- fixed the seal of the above entitled | Court at Juneau Alaska this 9th day of March. 1941.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the District Court.
 By PEGGY D. MCLEOD,
 (SEAD fS Deputy Clerk.
 First publication, March T, 1941. Last publication, March 28, 1841.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Hollywood Sighh find Soxs4,
By xskbsa Cssas

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. March 28The stiff shirts are back laundry. stuffed complacent. Wlted the ash heap Academy night is away times mothballs.
 yet parts still talk about the drama of poetic Ginger Rogers The night starred other gangmg Jimmy Stewards, husky John Fords home spun keable Darwers but none hear-satisfying Gingers
 could that crowd pulling for Ginger Rogers Strangely victory Kitty Foyes in the air long the results announced from the platform cng girl from the stepped up beside the stately freen the stage Lynn Strangely this because the B annual giyings the known beforehand only the auditor of ballots.
 could actually it not strange at all
 The psychology of the voting all in Gingers favor, without detacng unsuccessful candidates Bette Davls already Hepburn had had hers; the there would be plenty had but outstanding film there rush But Ginger she of by and from nowhere and been through the mill
 That Oscar went to Gngers motfr too Ginger acknowl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
North Sea Docks Here
 Southbound

Stopping in Juneau southbound from Sitka to Seattle, the steamer North Sea. Capt. Leonard Williams, r.rser c. D. Littlehales, docked in Juneau at o'clock last night with g passengers for Juneau from the Coast and sailed for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports at l2:45 O. clock with 35 passengers from Ju- neau.
 Passengers arriving from Sitka were Ed Culbertson, David Bulin, Victor Ross, Hazel Zimmerman, MT. and Mrs. 0. B. Linehan, Ray Ca vanaugh. Dorothy Le Purge, MT. and Mrs. Joe Beal, c. L. Fenton, J. B. Wilman. John Wahl, Mrs. J, B. Wilman. w. c. Bowel. George Martin, A. L. Vaughn. MT and Mrs " R. Farrell, Harvey Coon, J. J. Meherin, John Maursted, Les ter Thompson, Archie Lenville and Ronald Thompson.
 fdSStliBtIS lIOill Julltdu lOl Oc- attle are Jack Clausen, Margaret Ann Pyle, Mrs Jack Pyle. MT. and Mrs. Corbett Shipp. Mrs. Jack Thomas, James Sullivan, Frank Sullivan, Mrs. L. M. Sullivan, Billie Cline, Mrs. w. Cline and infant, George Lathrop, Shirin Lathrop, Mrs. s. w. Lathrop, Martin Brown, Louretta Brown, Mrs. George Brown, o. D. Cochran, pr. Edward Le- Coca, John Baile, P. Goldfield, H. J. A. Hansen, Mrs. Paul Jacob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
s T q F
AT PEHCYS CAFE Breukidst Dinner or Light

knew the story of Lea Rogers and daughter denied it. Lelas presence and Rogers drama complete and Hollywood S of sentimental drama
 Ginger elements GaWky l3year old plead ing permission to enter dancing contest ana winning rimphs leading to greater trials for the pig time Stage shows and movies n the famous line Young Manhattan: Cigarette me- big boy
 Then HoIywoods of ngenues and Ginger was washed up' fa''e'
 Astaire needs dancing partner What aoout ns isn't she under contract here?, sure thing they'd try Look here Astare and Rogers are tops.
 she wants to act too tComeoy in Bachelor Mother comedy in Stage Door drama n Then Kitty Foyie' and oscar. rs
 arguments and on about the relative merits of Gneers kitty Foye Scotts Our Town and matter of the mass emotional satis- of candidate over the others it in the cards for Ginger 1
 wasn't only Kitty Fuyle' that Hollywood acclaimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

for trouble with these babies. No matter how big jackass a man in politics makes of himself newspaperman can always im- prove on it.
 "(16) Take your work here as seriously as a Russian takes his vodka, but do not take yourself too seriously. If you do, you prob ably will be the only member who takes you so
 "QD Do not prophecy too fully as to- the outcome of this war. Wars usually do turn out, but do not turn out as expected As to the results and outcome of a war, the unusual is so usual that the unusual is usually the usual Skip it.'
 Answering the question, "Is a new congressman congress- man?" Patrick said, "The infan.s mortality rate is high among baby members of Congress. but I can- not see why one cannot count
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
NAHA IS STILL
 ON DARTS RUN

The Naha is still on the Peters burg, Alexander, Fake and way ports run in place of the Dart, now undergoing repairs in Seattle. The Naha, beginning next week Wed- nesday, leaves on the run at l pm. instead of ' am. and all freight must be on the City Dock not later than 10 am. of the sail ing date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

sen. Mrs. Frank GilchriSt and H w. Beecher.
 For Petersburg-Mrs. Emma Stew art, F. D. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Wycoff Jane Hubbard and Hil- da Rundquist.
 For Ketchikan - w. c. Arnold, Frank Lloyd and Charles Burdick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
FORMER ALASKA FISH PACKET IS
 SUNK AT WHARF

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March 28.- The three -masted schooner San wan, for several years an Alaska fishing packet, sank at her moor ings last night, her timbers eaten away by dry rot
 In recent years the Sanwan had been used as a fishing barge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Behind-fhe-5tenes Stuff Presented On (ongressmen's 5 Life

Continued from Page Oner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

never take sides, merely be pre- pared, handy with all the dope the information, like Webster's dic- tlonary, unbiased. able and ready to serve, and, my fellow members you will stand out like light house on a hill amidst this august body from January to December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
TIDES

(Sun time-March 29)
 High tide-l:4l am, I'll feet. Low tide-7:51 am, -09 feet. High tide-2:o0 pm, l6.1 feet. Low tide-8:00 pm, 0.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

himself in from the start"
 He had previously closed his long list of points with this final advice on how to be successful congressman, Come here n study all bills that amount to any, thing, know them through and through but do not take sides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUNn

6 Yukon due tomorrow forenoon
 Q but nothing definite at pm.
 0 today.
 Q Tongass due Monday.
 Ncrth Coast scheduled to ar
 c rive Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILfNGS
 C Denali scheduled to sail from
 c Seattle April at am.
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from &c.,
 c tie April 1
 0 Princess Norah scheduled to sail 6 from Vancouver April at Q pm.
 Q Northland scheduled to. sail 0 from Seattle April ?. Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to o sail from Seattle April 3 at . am. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 4 at 10 o o'clock pm. . SOUTuBOUND SAILINGS 8 Columbia scheduled scuthbound Q Monday . LOCAL SAILsNtsS . F.stebeth scheduled to sail every / . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. 0 Naha leaves every Wednesday Q at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port c Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Try a c1assinea ao m The Empir'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
NO BARS ON BEARS

CHEYENNE, Wyo-Bears have been classed as game animals in Wyoming this year. Open season will be from April l to June l6 and from September l5 to Novem- Der 15.
 The United States has approXi- mately 21,00o printing and publish ing establishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
NAHA SAILING SCHEDULE

Ms Naha changes sailing date from ! am. to l pm. every We'd nesday. Freight must be on City Dock not later than 10 am. We'd nesday. starting April 1. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
NEWSPAPER GUILD SHOWDOWN

A scarcely noticed election inside the American Newspaper Guild takes place tomorrow which may have far-reaching effect upon the inner command of the CIO, also upon the charge that Commun- ists dominate certain important la- bor unions.
 The election is squarely on the issue of Communist and fellow traveller influence in the unions councils. This has been a contro- versy in the Guild for several years, and will dominate the Guilds convention in Detroit in June, when a renewed effort will be made to oust entrenched left wing officers.
 Wednesdays ballot is confined to the Washington branch of the Guild and is on a referendum to quit the Washington Industrial Un- ion Council and to elect anti-left- ist delegates to the Detroit con- yention. Mrs. Roosevelt, who trans ferred several months ago from the New York to the Washington Guild is a behind d-the-scenes supporter of both plans to get away from left wing influence.
 In fact, she was one of the prin- cinal leaders of the move to with draw from the Industrial Union Council.
 The JUG is the local central C1O organization. It is controlled by the United Federal Workers, which has 24 locals in the Capital, of which all but two or three are left-wing dominated. It has followed a straight party line" policy. oppos- ing defense and lend-lease meas ures, backing Communist front or ganizations and supporting a wild cat" strike in Maryland aviation plant.
 Before deciding to force an open showdown, the Guildsmen sought the advice of CIO President Phil Murray and OPM Associate Direc- tor Sidney Hillman. Mrs. Roose- welt was one of the committee that conferred with Hillman. After ex- amining the evidence they sub mitted, he advised them to bolt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
MORE ON CENSORSHIP

Most newspaper men of the country have been giving good deal of thought lately to the subject of censorship The other day The Empire had some- thing to say Navy censorship The Washington Merry-G Round column has started series of articles contrasting Navy and Army public relations practices. Meanwhile, the most sensible statement is that of Major General Robert Charlwood Richard son, Army press chief who says
 "As far as the War Department is concerned we have no intention of establishing or asking for censorship in any form long as at peace.
 If we go to war, the only censorship will impose censorship of international communications As far as domestic communications concerned, desire form of censorship
 Our bureau was established not with the idea of propaganda, but with the idea of telling the truth about the Army and telling it accurately not only about our accomplishments but about our mis- takes.
 All we expect from the American press is fair break We don't want small incident magni- fled out of all proportion in such way to de- stroy public confidence in what we are doing"
 In opinion, that is sound and sensible statement. fair break is asked: The press will maintain ridiculous silence upon facts which thou should be expected to compete with each other in suppressing to which the public has right.
 Instead there is recognition that knowledge be- gets confidence; that fully ly-informed public is far better backbone for a great fighting force than public fed on rumor, suspicion and fear. That is triply true in a democracy such ours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
NAVY CENSORSHIP

More light on the Navy's censor ship rumpus regarding the crip- pied British battleship Malaga has been leaking out gradually.
 Latest disclosure is that the British had press release all pre- pared, telling the American public of the arrival of the battleship in New York. But when they showed their story to U. s. Navy officials, the latter squelched it. (The Navy later told newspapermen that in opposing publication of this news they were only acting on behalf of the British)
 The British press release was quite frank and a little naive. It told what fine ship the Malaya was, and that this was the first instance of British warship being repaired in an American navy yard under the lend-lease bill.
 NOTE-New naval officer in charge of press relations will be Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, wise choice. Hepburn is one of the broad minded officers of the Navy tolerant. kindly. a veteran of much sea duty mingled with press rela-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
What We Can Do
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer) And the United States must not be blind to the fact that the decision in this crisis may shape the course of civilization for many generations It may decide for whether must forget social progress and public improvements for lifetmes, and prob ably those of children, and devote every energy to building bomb shelters in every neghbor- hood and Qualifications along every mile of coast lines. It may decide for whether Nazi military might is to become impregnable to the point where we could defeat it, however outraged might become over its later actions toward us. It may decide whether the world have known it will continue to exist, will shrivel to a spot beneath and hideous sword of Damocles
 The time is not for timidty indecsion or delay In hesitation may lie the greatest danger of all. We must face the crisis squarely and act resolutely-now.
 Available shipping facilities should be concen- trated upon the movement to the embattled Allies of every available implement of war not essential to immediate defense needs-and these should be calculated in terms of what must have on hand to cope with any Japanese threat and what is necessary for the training of forces.
 The greater risk lies not in the possibility that we may dangerously depete own armament our rapidly increasing production is our safeguard there-but that we may not send enough to do the job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
10 YEARS AGO fir ATb E N, N FIRE IRE


 According Coman,  briefly making 
 Ring, pulp Alaska Pulp Company, the Pheasant with Admiralty Alaska Gold Robe engineer charge of the company, Bay Estebeth.
 meeting of the High School held the Stanley had left the city. F. Ducey her two children, to arrive Princess Alice after visiting in the south Williams mining engineer in charge of mines Alice after spending the the south.
 tney Juneau left for Anchors
 passenger Admiral Watson for Juneau Ketchikan.
 Weather Highest 40; lowest 35 hay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
the Industrial Union Council.

the Industrial Union Council.
 Murray, on the plea that he was too busy with steel wages and other pressing duties, referred the Guilds men to Allan Haywood, CIO direc- tor of organization and a hench- man of John L. Lewis. Haywood's advice, in effect, was as follows: "You are justified in your com plaints against the JUG, but as a CIO official I can't tell you to withdraw"
 The Guildsmen followed the lead of Mrs. Roosevelt and Hillman and forced a referendum on quitting the JUG. The Communist-fellow traveller is fighting it hard. Victory for the anti-leftists would have a profound effect on the forthcom- ing crucial Guild battle in Detroit. Equally important, it will put Murray, Haywood and John L. Lewis (undercover he still pushes the buttons in the CIO) squarely on the spot regarding the party line" control of the LUG. If they don't purge or outlaw it, they will tacitly admit that they are play ing ball with the left-wingers.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
LESS THAN OUR BEST

We want England to win but
 We must not be involved in the war; must not convoy ships; there must be further disrup- ton of domestic industry; the outcome of the war is matter of indifference to us."
 Letters to American newspapers, protesting against the all-out aid to Britain policy to which this nation is committed usually conclude in the fashion indicated above They come from persons who profess their friendliness for the British but opposed to every proposal involving further assistance. Without exception, they would resent the charge that their philosophy is helpful to the Axis, but it is true in fuller measure than they realize.
 From reader who suggests that President Roo- the declaration that the dsunity born of the milk support many favor is responsible for our inability to produce goods quickly and efficiently, and to make decisions quickly and courageously. For months the government at Washington has been waiting for public opinion to catch up with its policy. but while it waits production lags a great deal of business proceeds usual, and the nation does good deal less than its best either for its own defense for aid to the Allies.
 Developing further his thought that proclama- ton of national emergency would be helpful at this time our correspondent continues:
 We not yet arrived at the realization that SeCOL- diary to the national effort. Just the reverse There are those on both sides of industrial disputes who regard the present crisis heaven-se oppor tunity to improve their strategic position This patriotic attitude stems from the mental com placency of great many Americans for whom national danger is still remote to be not worth considering"
 It is doubtless the failure of our leadership to convince the American public that the outcome of the war is matter of very grave concern to us, and that speed will be required if we going to supply Britain with needed materials and supplies that accounts for this complacency
 There the best reasons in the world for be- heving that national security is mperiled fully as much as 1t was when entered the World War in 1917, but, because many have persuaded them selves that we must stay out of this war at all cost 1t has been impossible up to this time to get our defense program in high gear
 As the weeks pass and the fortunes of the war run against Britain and her Allies, the importance of arousing the American public to realization of our danger and of our responsibility becomes more apparent and Lncolns observation that with public sentiment nothing fa without it. nothing can succeed becomes pertinent in ever higher degree to our national situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
Two Billion Nickels
(New York TimeS)


 Nearly three quarters of century ago the first nickel stamped out at the Federal mint. The -billionth has just been put in circulation, so that, roughly, if coin had been lost worn out and if they could all be gathered in one ownership, an American might have a fortune of $100000,000, all in nickeS.
 This, one believes, will not happen. The nickel is our most democratic coin, for it travels with pennies in the poor mans jeans and with wads of bills in the pants pockets of the affluent For cer tain purposes, such using the telephone at pay station or getting into the subway in a hurry, it can do what untold wealth cannot do. In boyhood memories it symbolizes the trolley ride to the park bag of peanuts five sticks of licorice, admission to the nickelodeon The wealth of the Indies in adult life is dross compared with the possibilities held out by ones first nickel
 In sense the nickel is fraud, for it is three fourths copper It is related to that dreadful thing fiat money" But this is only to say that the countless transactions in which it figures every of every day all acts of faith. AS long as the nickel flourishes and is hoarded by those of who anticipate tomorrows telephone call and tomor- rows transportation, the Republic will stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
IMPORT HORSES
 ARE ENTERED IN
 KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 29 = The Kentucky Derby is as Ameri- can as the expression sugar daddy" but all sugar daddies" aren't American.
 Of the 112 nominees for the 194l Derby, three are foreigners dm- ported is the horseman's way Of saying it). They are Colorado Lad Fairmond and .. Sugar Daddy.
 (There were no imported horses nominated last year, showing one effect the European war has had)
 Imported horses have fared poor ly in the Derby, although few have completed. The only winning for eigner" was Omar Khayyam in 1917. Star Hawk is the only other importation to finish in the money. He was second in 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30

WEONESDAY, AfNlL oU
 This is day of many conflict ing aspects and may be disturbing to sensitive persons. Benefic in- fluences dominate the business hours.
 Heart and Home: Restlessness may be evident among members of the family today. Household em- ployees may be difficult to direct and young folk may demand extra ordinary liberties. It is not a for tunate rule of the stars for love affairs. College students should concentrate upon their studies. h. fractions of rules at home, at school and in business offices will be severely punished under this configuration which causes persons in authority to be exceedingly se- were.
 Business Affairs: Constructive work of all sorts is subject to stimulating planetary influences to- day. Manufacturing should achieve great productiveness, and mer- chants profit. This is a favorable date for starting new enterprises or for expanding old projects. Pros perity will be greatly enjoyed, es- pecially by wage-earners. Taxes will increase before the autumn and employers will share their wealth generously with the Government.
 National Issues: Men and women who have gained success in life will contribute unselfish service to the nation. Experts will give gen. erously of their knowledge. Inde- pendent observers and correspon- dents will present war conditions to the public so convincingly that there will be national awakening to real dangers which have long been ignored Whether British vic- tory is certain or whether it is long postponed, the stars presage for. the United States sweeping ef- fleets of the conflict in Mtgpe; and Asia.
 International Affairs: Unit e d States Navy movements, it is prog nosticated, will be of great sig nificance next month. Haste in shipbuilding will be imperative as both the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts must be defended. Tn e stars indicate diplomatic problems of greatest potentialities. for treach- cry and double-dealing will mark negotiations with hostile powers. Fifth column activities will take new forms within the country which will be sorely harassed oy r-reaching perplexities.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ad- vancernent and comfort, although there may be deceit practiced by trusted persons.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be intense in emotion and brilliant in intellect. They should be safeguarded against disloyal as- SociateS.
 (Copyright, 194D