davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

down proves that the winner has
had some real competition. After
all, real competition is what we
are wanting.
And what a guarantee for a
crowd on a return match!
YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND
FOREVER
Yesterday we looked over a
copy of an old Concord, New
Hampshire, newspaper, dated 1916.
A lot of progress has been made
in newspaper publishing since that
time.
The thing that was of most
interest was the fact that back in
1916 the world was filled with un-
rest in several spots and people
were wondering how this and that
would turn out
Go back as far as you VIII Is
the record of yesterday and you
will find that the people of other
times felt very much about the
world as We do today. Things are
always in a bad way. Disturbing
conditions are always existent. In
some periods of human history
they are worse than others. but
never totally absent.
Today our world is upset. Peo-
Dle are wondering if it is going 10
blow up. We have even heard
some express the possibility that
our war today may end civiliza'
ton. We forget human history
when we talk like that.
Civilization isn't going in the
! discard 1t will have its ups and
downs today and tomorrow just
the same as it has in the past,
but it will not die.
Unrest. turmoil, struggle. tlght
and anxiety are a part OF the
stream of progress. 1t Is because
of these that we make advance
Possibly the greatest danger to
civilization that could happen
would be that everyone in any
particular age should be complete
ly satisfied. and no problems bur
! dened the minds of men.
1t is out of struggle and unrest
( hat progress is made Some
brands of unrest We could wish TO
DO without, but even these serve
+ their purpose The bitterest and
most demanding experiences have
way of contributing the largest
| good in the long run. 1t takes a
| little time to realize this but, with
little distance between us and
the hot spot, we can always look
back upon them and say that they
have, in reality, resulted in good.
bnd what shall we say about
tomorrow? 1t will be the same.
Present day problems will be set
aside from the new ones that fol
| low in their train so long as hui
man life shall last there will be
those conditions that create unrest.
| Which means that so long as
human life shall last the stream of
progress will continue to flow
along toward some ultimate goal.
OUTLAWING STRIKES
The heaviest applause received
by President Roosevelt in his ad-
| dress on the Lend-lease bill came
when he opend a broadside on the
| striking element of our nation life.
Since then a board has been
created to handle these situations.
| 1t seems that in the set-up there
is no way of actually outlawing
strikes unless that government
takes over and puts industry under
military rule.
But public sentiment can do the
job. And public sentiment is
mounting up against any action
taken by unions that retard the
advance of our war program. We
are at war We have passed the
stage of the "IF'' and when" We
are alrady there We have made
no formal declaration. But formal
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

If the foregoing observations are
criterions, Governor Osborn's poll
tical path appears to be strewn
with some boulders which may be
difficult for him to hurdle in 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Arizona finds itself in the posi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Legion Auxiliary Plans Food, Apron
 And Basket Sale

November 29 is the date set for a combined food, basket and apron sale planned by the American Le- zion Auxiliary. The group met last night in the Dugout to make plans for the day.
 A Silver Tea will also be a part of the activities for that date, and plans for the affair will be com pleted at the next business and social meeting of the Auxiliary on November 18. Members are asked to bring the aprons for the sale to the meeting on that day. Ar arrangements are being made by Mrs. Dorothy Manthey and Mrs Maybel Lybeck.
 The minutes of the Department Convention held at Seward earlier this fall were read at the meeting last night, and routine business was taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATIONS

INSTRUCTORS for the Armored Force School, at Fort Knox, Ken lucky are being sought by the War Department. An examination to fill the positions has just been an nounced by the Civil Service Com mission. Salaries range from $2OO0 to S5,6OO a year. Applicants must have had responsible shop or tech nical experience in one of the fol- lowing optional branches: Radial engines, internal combustion en- zines, motorcycles, a u [ om otiv e Chassis less egines), radio operat- ing, and radio electrical. For part of this experience education in en- gineering or industrial subjects may be substituted. Applicants may be filed until further notice with the Commissions Washington Office but qualified persons are urged to apply at once.
 BORDER PATROLMAN, $2,000 a year, in the Border Patrol, Depart ment of Justice. This examination is announced on a nation wide basis since sufficient eligibles were not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
5ANTA A(lAUS'SHIp,
 pRIBIL0F BOUND,
 FROM SEATTLE 5A1

The Pribilof Island Santa Claus will cast off moorings from Seattle this coming Saturday, it was learned here late yesterday.
 Tn other words, the fisheries boat Penguin is sailing from the Elliott Bay port at that date, bound for the Pribilof Islands and isolated points along the Alaska Peninsula last boat of the year to call at these little ports and loaded to the gunwhales with Christmas presents
 The Penguin will stop at Ketch- ikan on the trip north, but will net call at Juneau, it is understood. If no bad storms are encountered Captain Harold Knutsen hopes to return to Seattle by December 15, so the crew of the Santa Claus boat can be back home for their own Christmas celebrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
EAGLE RIVER KIDS STAGE 'SlT-D0WN'
 FOR SCHOOL BUS

Six school-age children in the Eagle River neighDorhood are stag ing a "sit-down" strike against ed- ucation because no transportation facilities are furnished to take them to the new Tee Harbor school, some seven miles distant the Empire was informed this morn ing by David E. Simonson, Eagle River resident
 According to Mrs Marie Drake, in the Territorial Department of Education here, the Territory is empowered to operate a transporta- ton line to bring rural children to schools only along routes where six CT more children reside. She de- clared there are eight school-age children in the Eagle River neigh borhood, but that only four live along the highway. The other four children of Paul Satko live down branch road which is not passable the year around, she said.
 If arrangements can be made to have the Satko children wait for school transportation along the main highway, facilities to bring the children to the Tee Harboi school may be possible, Mrs Drake believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Many visifors v,il| ' af
 Museum in 0etobei

Reflecting the use being made of the Territorial Museum here to help Westward -bound defense workers to learn about Alaska, attendance fig ures for the month of October at the museum showed 738 visitors, or an increase of 579 callers over the 259 persons who visited the museum during October last year o.
 Men, women and families, headed for jobs at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Dutch Harbor and other defense bases call at the museum as their boats pass through Juneau to learn what they can of the country where they are to make their homes, E. L. Keithahn. Curator, pointed out.
 Keithahn said he believed this work of helping the new citizens of the Territory to get off on the right foot is of equal importance to the service to tourists rendered by the museum during summer months.
 Subscribe to me Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
HEISELS BACK
 FROM f0,50O-
 MILE GAR TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Heisel, of Juneau, saw lots of soldiers, "espec- ially in Canada, during a 10,500- mile motor trip through the States and Canada, Heisel, Deputy Col lector of Customs, declared here today after their return on the Princess Norah last night.
 From Seattle, the Heisels drove to Yellowstone National Park, then to visit their son, Walter, Jr.. in In- dianapolis, where. he holds a re- sponsible position with the Inter- national Machine Tool Company.
 In Cincinnati, the Heisels visited MT. Heisels mother and collected the only evidence of the trip sus- tained in the entire tWo-month trek "a dented fender in a traffic col lision.
 From Cincinnati, the Heisels tour led Ottawa, Montreal, and most of the New England States. Headed west through the Southern States, they visited Mrs. Heisel's relatives at Albuquerque, New Mexico Then they took in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Boulder Dam, Reno, and proceeded up the coast.
 Heisel declared it was a most en- joyable trip, but admitted that when they arrived in Seattle one of his first acts was to go to the public library there and read the back files of The Empire, just to find out what ! had been happening in Juneau while he had been away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

hunting licenses, Dufresne said the commission will probably draw up an amendment seeking less restric- tive wording in the definition of the term resident" under the law which now excludes army and navy personnel and temporary workers in the Territory from obtaining resident hunting licenses. The com missioners will ask an amendment to permit these persons to hunt under a resident license after con- tinuous residence in the Territory for a year, Dufresne believes.
 Protect Big Game
 At the same time, he pointed out, the commissioners hope to provide more protection in the fu- ture for some of the larger and none too plentiful game" Addition al protection must be provided for moose, mountain sheep, mountain goats and caribou, DufreSne Sald.
 The Alaska Game Commission IS headed by Earl N. Dinner, of Pet ersburg, and includes Frank P. Williams, of St. Michael; Andrew P. Simons, LakevieW; and John Hajdukovich, of Tanacross. They are appointees of the Secretary O. the Interior, serving staggered four year terms. All four members of the present board are serving their second terms.
 All the game commissioners are longtime residents in the Terri tory. Latest conner is Dinner, who has been here 25 years. Williams has been in Alaska A years, Sim ons 35 years and Hajdukovich 36 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

obtained when it was announced re- gently in the southwestern section of the country. Most of the posi- ticns to be filled are on or near the Mexican border. Experience re- auiring a program of arduous physi- cal activity is necessary. Applica- tions must be on file not later than December 28, 1941.
 All applications must be sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission not later than the closing dates specified. Full information as to the requirements for these examinations, and appli- cation forms, may be obtained at 311 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
.(ALIF0RNIANS ARGUE ABOUT
 PLURALITY
DowneY Says Majority oi Native Sons Favor
 Revision of Act

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Senator Sheridan Downey today told the Senate that he was very much surprised" to learn that 75 to 80 per cent of the people in California favored the Neutrality Act revision.
 Downey's Republican colleague from California, Senator Hiram w. Johnson, immediately disputed him. Take it from me, I'm in touch with the state of California Johnson shouted in Senate debate.
 Johnson argued that revision of the act to permit the arming of ships and their travel to belligerent ports surely means war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
FUNERAL 5ERvi(E5 FOR SUNDERLAND
 THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Ingvald Sunderland took place this after noon in the Charles w. Carter Chapel with the Rev w. H. Mat shews officiating. Mrs. Ernest Ehlers sang at the services.
 Pallbearers were Olaf Swanson, Andrew Roseness, Tom Bareksten, Abel Koski, Gust Nurmi and Rus sell Elliott.
 Interment was in Evergreen Gem etery.
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The Wednesday weather chart indicated low located miles of Stka slowly norhward fill somewhat low of 960 north 153
  130 with high extending to the northeast A high ridge indicated south of Dutch Harbor
 Dixon Entrance yesterday had this bringing continued
  Mostly prevailed the that falling in the vicinity yesterday the ti Fairbanks The precipitation Craig for past
 November 6Sunise 823 sunset 4:59
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
RAF Bombers
 Renew Attatk
 On Rhine!and

LONDON, Nov. , British bcmbers attacked industrial targets in the Rhineland and the Ruhr Valley last night, re- newing the raids on Germany after several nights "layoff" because of the full moon.
 Docks at Ostend an dDun- kerque an dthe German-oc- cupied French coast also were bombed, an Air Ministry com munique said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

 Caught in
 Ban Area

HONOLULU, Nov. 5-Five Am erican born Japanese, charged with entering the restricted Pearl Har- bor Area by using passes not their own, have been turned over to the Grand Jury
 The men are Tokuichi Nakamoto. operator of large trucking firm and four drivers.
 Bond of Nakamoto was set at $500 and the others at $50 apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
MILTON LAGERGREN IS NOW

Milton Lagergren has been em- pioyed by the Perth Amboy Min ing and Smelling Company in New Jersey, according to word received here today by George A. Parks, Chief Cadastral Officer in the Public Survey Office.
 Lagergren, former City Engineer, was lately with the Livengood Placers and recently passed through Juneau, visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. A. P Lagergren, enroute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Choral Class Dropped From School Course

Only two prospective students were on hand for the first meet ing of the choral group which was offered to the Juneau public in connection with the night school, and because interest evinced was so slight, it was decided to omit the class from the schedule.
 The course was offered free to those interested, and Merle Janice Schroeder was to instruct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
MCKINLEY SAILING
 NORTH ON MONDAY
 NOT ON SATURDAY

Steamer Mount Mckinley will not sail from Seattle next Satur- day as scheduled, but will sail on Monday, November 10, according to a radiogram received this afternoon by agent Horace O. Adams.
 The Aleutian will sail from Seat tie Saturday morning as originally scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
EVERYTHING IN ORDER

OMAHA, Neb.-It was one, two three, four at the 156-yard third hole at the Country Club for this four some.
 s. E. Mckinley scored an ace. Harry Koch birdie.
 J. E. Davidson had a par three. Frank Bender trailed with a four.
 
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Enipire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Mrs. Ray Peterman
 Is Honored al Party

In honor of Mrs Ray Peterman, former Juneau resident who is now here on e two weeks visit from her home in Sitka, a dessert lunch con and bridge party was given yesterday by Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. Alec Sey in the Charles Sey home on Gold Street.
 Orange and black decorations, in the theme of Halloween, were used for the three tables of bridge First prize was received by Mrs. E. A. Gruber, and consolation by Mrs. A. S. Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Woman Has pedd|er
 Arrested, Pays Fine

NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. Eliza beth Gontard wants the law en- forced. She lad a man arrested for peddling cherries without li- cence. Then she paid the $2 for q license for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
THE WEATHER
IL. Weather U. $. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

U. s. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS
 vicinity: Cloudy Thursday lowest tonight and highest Gentle moderate norherly fresh n
 Southeast Alaska Mostly cloudy with scattered rain showers
  tonight Fresh souhery winds becoming aser Thursday except winds norher Lynn Thursday. Wind weather along the Ilf Alaska tonight Entrance
  norheasery Hnchnbrook Resurrection Kodiak moderate northe mostly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

 RESOLUTION
 IS DRAFTED
Chamber 10 A(f on Joint Proposal of FoIfa and
 Robertson tomorrow

A resolution opposing strikes and work stoppages in defense industries win be rendered for approval or re- iection of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the noon luncheon of the civic organization tomorrow al the Baranof Hotel, it was announced today.
 Originally brought up at last weeks chamber meeting, the resolu- ton will be prepared from two sep arate drafts drawn up by George w Folta, Attorney -at-Large in Alaska for the Department of the Intreior and R. E. Robertson, local attorney it was declared Folta and Robert son presented their separate resolu- tions before a meeting of the Cham ber's Executive Committee this noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

Try this relish filling for tidbits to serve with long, cold drinks Mix cup of diced cucumbers with a tablespoon each of chopped celery grated horseradish and par sley. Season lightly with salt anc white pepper and moisten with salad dressing Chill and then use as filling for buttered, white breac slices. Cut into small designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
GAME BOARD
 1870 MEET IN WASH INGTON
Alaska Commission ners May Seek Resident Li-
 tenses for Army, Navy

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

Subscribe to me umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

FOR tAIT WhfFH NtTfhFVDHT
see Comfort q DAVIS Rust Bidg
FOR saIE-FiTs scrss - doNn. o.
month Call kT3As s4tb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

w Z kEDp 4 o LC
~ CONTRACT BROKER
sos Rust Bulldlns BIZ aIbI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

CUSTOM Matching. set every Mon
day. RAIDERS HATCHERY. RI. 3.
Box 1870. Granite 1904.
CUSTOM Matching. Curtis Matching,
Airport road. Mile east Of Pacific
avenue. Granite 6745.
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK wanted
1886 Pacific. GA 44oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
SUBURBAN

1 FouRRooM BUNGALOW. located property ~
excellent sandy soil TINS property faces On paved
highway. schools and bus line Owner wu eel FIR
81 500 $500 down. t7s per month
five acres AZ excellent valley sell onehslf rssr
berries outbudngs IN the hest ~ condition Face.
paved highway Bus line right BY
shopping district selling price $4,000 ,seo down per
month
COMPLETELY FURNISHED FfVE.RooM BUNGALOW
Nice living and dining fnam Two lovely bsdraan.
and bath Kitchen and breakfast THIS lovely
completely furnished and well located fine lot. with
plenty of fruit and space To school.
and shopping center Must sold week
leaving for Alaska Priced sell s72so $3.50 down and
SIS per month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Mclaughlin Motors
HUDSON
foi..ii st Hslens mn s,ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

pllu n or YOUR sTTE or OURS
w HHAIY HnOs Bp lif1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Richdven Investment CO.
7s BROADWAY
Main $3.50 Eve Garland 4O24
Tss BROADWAY

THE LIVE WIRE SAYS:
COMPARE these homes with any
thing in Tacoma for 81. 600 more
money.
ONLY one block south Of 9th ave
In walking distance. 5 nice larse
rooms as good As new. hardwood
floors. fireplace. breakfast nook.
2 bedrooms. large attic. = base
ment. sawdust burner. Beauti-
ful yard. double garage. paved
streets. ornamental lights. In
fact you can not beat this price
In the city Only 500
ANOTHER similar located North
Of 9th ave. Take your pick. one
located north Of 9Th ave. and one
south. Shown by appointment
only. II you want a home and
don't see these places. believe
you me, you are missing some
thing. w =. Kerr. The Live
Wire" S0e Rust Bldg. BR 2i5i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
INCOME PROPERTY

FURNfsliiNGs and long vrm tease unit apartment
income $3.50 month Very low overhead owner
for $500 $4,000 cash required. Monthly payments
ranged to suit purchaser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Poultry and Supplies

CURTIS HATCHERY CHICKS White
Leghorns. i0c: New Hampshires. r.
I. R. I2c: Leghorn roosters. &c. We
do custom Matching. Airport Road.
mile east Of Pacific Ave. Granite
S745
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

sEW HOHK-Bugsr can choose ooiofs
Sc u nos 1901 East b street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

TpttC HOME .PpRaIsALs rpCc
Main s4bi ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

smith. so4 frosidsn, slds IN s.os
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
TEACHERS TO
BE HONORED
Lions Club Will Hold
Reception Friday
At Temple

Fifty-two teachers of school
district 17-H will be honored
guests of the members Of the
Hardin Lions club and their la
dies Friday night Oct. 10, at a
banquet.
The banquet will be held in
the basement of the Masonic
temple at $50 pm. Ladies of
the Methodist church will serve
the dinner, it was stated.
Besides the teachers other
guests will include Will Jane
son, governor of district 81 of
Montana and Provincial Alberta
who will give a short talk.
H. C. Hines, faculty member
of Eastern Montana Normal
school, will be the main speaker
of the evening.
A special musical program has
been arranged by A. r. Hegre,
music instructor of the Hardin
school system.
Ed Kopac will show moving
pictures Of local interesting
scenes that he has taken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
YOUNG LADY
KILLED HERE
Accident Happened On
APPROACH of Bridge
Neur Hardin

Mrs. Jake Yerger was killed
Wednesday night when the
truck in which she was riding
with her husband rolled off the
embankment at the approach
of the bridge crossing the Big
Horn river east of Hardin. The
accident occurred between $3.50
and 9 p.m., it was stated.
Jake Yerger was not seriously
injured but suffered from brui-
SeS and shock.
Exact details OF the accident
were not known, out it was sta
ted by officials that the YergeI
truck was coming toward Har-
din and as they neared the end
of the bridge turned out to pass
a car that was waiting to cross
the bridge and rolled over the
embankment.
The deceased is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Secrest
who i've on Reno creek east Cd
the Custer National cemetery.
The body is at the Bulls Grill
ly mortuary pending funeral
arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Jack Holmes Hurt
In Truck Mishdp

Jack Holmes, son of MI. and
Mrs. M. D. Holmes, was serious
ly injured when the oil trans
port truck in which he was rid
ing ran into a freight train 6
miles west of Bozeman at 3 am
Sunday morning.
He was riding with Lester
Pomeroy when the accident oc-
Cured. It was believed that
Pomeroy was blinded by the
heavy snow that was falling
when the mishap took place.
The impact of the truck de-
rallied two freight cars, it wa
stated.
Holmes suffered a broker
pelvis bone and severe cuts anc
bruises. Pomeroy received g
fractured skull and other minol
injuries.
Both Holmes and Pomeroy
were taken to the hospital al
Bozeman, where they received
medical attention. They will be
moved to Billings later, it wa
stated.