davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
IS CANDIDATES AS' kM BE INITIATED BY
 SUNS NORWAY

At a special meeting tonight of the Sons of Norway, A. Haugrud, organlzer from San Francisco and Seattle, will conduct formal cere- monies for the initiation of IS candidates into the organization. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall.
 Assisting with the ceremonies will be George Jorgensen, Vice Presi- dent, who is acting as President during the absence of Olaf Swanson. Other regular officers will also take part. On the program for the evening is a talk on Greenland by Willie Knutsen, archeologist ke- treatments will be served later.
 Twelve tables of pinochle were played Saturday night at the Sons of Norway's public card party, the second in a series of such parties arranged to raise funds to be sent to the pilot training center for NorWegians at Toronto.
 High prizes for the games were won by Mrs. George Osborne and Dave Carlson, and lows were won by Mrs. Andrew Hildre and Louis Dyrdahl
 Serving refreshments for the party was a committee composed of Mrs. Belle Knutsen, Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, Mrs. j. Sunderland, Pete Hildre, John Fagerson and Bert Lybeck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
SONGS, HUM0R
 IN NIT PARADE
 OF '4f," CApiT0l
Kenny Baker, Ann Miller Frances Langford Pro-
 vide Gay Scenes

Gayer than ever, wittier and brighter and more colorful. Repub- lies 1941 version of its Hit Par ade' now playing at the Capitol Theatre, presents Kenny Baker, Frances Langford, Hugh Herbert, Mary Roland, Ann Miller and Pat sy Kelly in 6 rolicking evenings cinema entertainment.
 Miss Langford, who starred in "The Hit Parade" for Republic two years ago. repeats her sensa- tional hit performance in Hit Par ade of l94l," with Kenny Baker providing romantic inspiration.
 Hugh Herbert, that inimitable artist of the "woo-woo," exceeds himself in his present role of the pixilated antique shop proprietor
 Ann Miller, a veritable sor- ceress of rhythm, is bewitching in her role of the girl who wants to dance but has to sing because her Mama-Mary Roland at her daffiest-says she has to.
 Kenny Baker adds many new friends to his already multitudi- nous store of fans, and among the supporting players are listed such tried-and-true favorites as Phil Silvers, Barnett Parker, Donald Mcbride; and top flight musical attractions Bora Minevitch and his Rascals, and "Six Hits and a Miss"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
ACTION STORY HAS M0UNfIES,
 10TH CENTURY
Dennis Morgan Plays Dual Role in Curwood 5
 Rivers $ End

Rivers End" the greatest story from the action damned pen of James Oliver Curwood, opened yes- terday at the goth Century Thea tre. Americas best-loved story teller relates an unforgettable tale of the Northwest Mounted in War her Bros new outdoor thriller Starring Dennis Morgan an a George Tobias, the film takes movie-goers back to Rivers End, the Dodge City of the North, where Sergeant Conniston solved the strangest case in the history of the Mounted.
 Dennis Morgan plays the dual role of John Keith and Sergeant Conniston while his French Canadian assistant is portrayed by that grand, character -actcr, George Tobias. He is teamed with Steffi Duna and they are a riot as two newlyweds who start their honey moon in a canoe. Elizabeth Earl IS seen as Sergeant Connistons sis- ter who is forced to choose be- tween the man she loves and her own brother. Other players in the excellent cast include Victor Jory and James Stephenson.
 Adapted from the James Oliver Curwood novel, Rivers End was scripted by Barry Trivers and Ser tram Millhauser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Herbert Savikkos
 Are Feted at Party

Honoring MT. and Mrs. Herbert Savikko Saturday night, nearly hundred friends attended a recep- tion in the home of MT and Mrs. Emil Vienola in West Juneau. The Savikkos are the daughter and son-in-law of the Vienolas.
 The evenings entertainment was dancing ad card playing, and later refreshmets were served. The party was arranged by Mrs. David Davis. Mrs. Karl Ashenbrenner and Mrs. E. Dull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
CONCERT WILL
 PRESENT MANY
 FAv0RITE S0NGS
Marye Berne, Ernest Ehlers and Merle J. Schroeder
 Sing tomorrow Night

Bringing another of their well liked concerts to Juneau and Doug las audiences, Marye Berne, Ernest Ehlers, and Merle Schroder, &C., ccmpanied by Miss Ruth McVay at the piano, will appear tomorrow night at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church. The concert, which is being sponsored by the American Womens Voluntary Ser raise additional funds for the rec reational fund of Juneau and Doug las men at Chilkoot Barracks, will start at o'clock.
 Many favorite songs will be pre- sented, and solos, duets and trios will provide variation. A piano solo will also be given by Miss McVay.
 Acting as ushers for the con- cert will be members of the older troop of Girl Scouts.
 Tickets for the affair will be on sale at the door, and are also now on sale in the Baranof Hotel, the Gastineau Hotel and the Hotel Juneau. In Douglas, Mrs. J. M. Clark is in charge of tickets, which are on sale in the Warner Grocery and the F'eusi and Jensen store.
 Mrs. w. s. Ramsey is general charge of the tickets, and she is being assisted by Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs. Helen w e b ster. Mrs. Helen Cass is handling the stenographic work, and she is assisted by William Jorgensen.
 The singers have donated their services for the concert, and the church has also been donated. Pro- ceeds will be sent directly to Chil- koot Barracks for the use of the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

bankrupt and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Ref crse, HAROLD Fl BATES, at Room l, Valentine Building, in the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the 10th day of December, 1941, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt, transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 HAROLD II. BATES,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Publication date, Nov. IT, 1941.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
C O L l s E U M THE SEA HAWK"

lined racing down the course.
 Skuse. who accompanied Jerry to Akron. will also explain con- struction of the cars observed by him and outline rules of the na- tional race. Out of the gathering, 1t is expected Juneau soap-box racers will get a lot of informa- ton to aid them in building speed fer cars for next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Cashen, three years old, was admitted to St. Anns Hospi- tai this morning for a tonsilec- tony
 Capt. Charles A. Glasscock of the Yukon has entered St. Anns Hos- pital for medical attention. 1 Ole Taug was dismissed from St Ann's Hospital yesterday following medical care.
 Mrs. Arthur Brown of Yakutat was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving med- ical attention. Jim Hanson was admitted as a medical patient to St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday.
 Harry Boecher, an officer from he Yukon, has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Joe Anderson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after undergoing surgical care.
 Fidele Cortez left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday following medical attention.
 Mrs. Fannie Davis is the mother of an 11-pound, 4-ounce baby girl, born yesterday morning in the Government Hospital.
 William Jones was discharged from the Government Hospital.
 William Jones was discharged from the Government Hospital yes -erday following medical treatment.
 Gilbert Andrews was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday as medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 n the Matter of CHARLES A. WHYIE, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy To the Creditors of CHARLES 4. WHYTE. of Juneau, Alaska, Q bankrupt.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 12th day, of Novem- Der, 194l. the said CHARLES A. WHITE was duly adjudicated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Of the Memorial Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a benefit basket social, Monday, Nov. IT, at 7:30 pm. in the Church Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
What About The Old Folks?

When they're not so active anymore and spells of constipation annoy them with dizziness, heartburn, headaches, or torturing gas pains, get ADLERIKA. We have many letters from thankful users who are far past middle-age. Your druggist has ADLERIKA.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Go.
 Tn Douglas by Guys Drug Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
MT. and Mrs. Frank
 Boyle Go to Seattle

Territorial Auditor Frank A Boyle sailed south on the Princess Norah yesterday morning, headed for Seattle on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip.
 The Boyles will be gone not longer than three weeks, they said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
 largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
LEGION TO MEET

A regular weekly session of the Afford John Bradford post of the American Legion will be held here his evening at the Legion Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

The glass container industry in he U. s. is experiencing the most active year in it's history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford 8s Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

William Jones was discharged from the Government Hospital yes- -erday following medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Gilbert Andrews was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

William Jones was discharged from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Mrs. Fannie Davis is the mother of an 11-pound, 4-ounce baby girl, born yesterday morning in the Government Hospital.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26

zl-xL III 49,.
COOP MOTIFS
Seed and Fertilizer oICars
must % ort On the next Ar all,
If YOU have oats or peas to soll
see the Warehouse at once, oocause
af to- We orde.e our moods, 10 saoPo
Will q .2urcnascd except :; TIC in
tho spring to fill shorts.
The mas program put on or the
school was tops in ny opinion. The
training OF the young fo1'-a, trailing
tho cost mes, and docoratioIs re
pros ontcd a lot Of tixao and ard
work for some oncs Tt Was all fine
and the teachers resronsi g do
sovo lot o. praise. As sat
tho,o Watching the pro ra@l 7 could
not help out think o. What I have
OF ten sa1d that these youno folks
are the Est GRO. tho Valley raises.
Thov are tho onos that Wit Finally
make this 0ropositio on clio.
-nforr-ation just received IS
that the Wholesale houses 20 not
o7po ct run away price on sugar.
Prices may advance LITTLE duo to
adjus tlnoTlts Tut they do not expect
tho Cove Iaylont to allow wAac hap-
pcncd il the last war tc occur.
Dr.. Als1o chit has sent uo2,d that
Army farl1 lies leaving for + c Out
side arc compi ling q list OF wash
Ing -aachinus, rofri sore tors end
otho-' hous ohold goods thoy Vi sh to
dispose OF. The list will &c sont
to no and Will DO availa to any
ono intorost tod in tho purchase Of
Cont on page e.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26
TNrG

JC77rSCF TAILOR .T-55c9ING
RS. Doris Johns o. >ecame
wife O. Jack .1avlor on ieGnesd ag
af te2,aoon 1t $3.50 p. g the
al ter r1tley hcae. Intending
tie couple were Hrs. Ztnel Huff
and Il King.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Air Base
Weekly
Revived

ODiscontinued two years ago,
the 'Selfridge News" q weekly
publication edited by and dis
tributed among army personnel
at the field, will again 60 into
circulation starting May 1, the
Public Relations office ANNOUNCE
ed today.
The new "Selfridge News" +.
according to officials, will be
larger and better" than it,
prototype. Formerly . four
page, four column, tabloid-like
publication, the weekly will be
enlarged to eight pages and will
conform to standard newspaper
style both in its treatment of
news and in makeup.
approximately 4.00G copies Of
the News will be printed week.
ly, officials say. This represents
a substantial increase over the
last circulation figure. before
the newspaper becamr ,funct.
The News will y army
ORDERS, maneuvers, the doings of
personnel, and will "cover" So
cial and religious activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Indy
Continues From Page -


plied that I am no longer Of use
% this country Is . reserve off,
Ger, and Id view Of other i'm
plications that you, my President
ana my superior officer, have
made concerning my loyalty to
my country, my character and
my motives, I can see no honor
able alternative to rendering my
resignation - colonel In the
United States Army air corps
reserve. am, therefore, for
warding my resignation to the
Secretary Of War.
I take this action with the ut
most regret, for my relationship
with the air corps Is one Of the
things that has meant most to
me IN life. ! place It second only
70 my right ~ . citizen to speak
freely to my fellow countrymen,
and 70 discuss with them the
issues Of war and peace which
confront out nation In this crisis.
II will continue to serve my
country 10 the best Of my ability
- . private citizen.
Respectfully,
CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Churchill Makes Cautious
Reference to US. Patrols
sunday Broadcast to Empire
Reflects Stern Determination

nLONDON, April % - (R -
The vitally-important Battle OF
the Atlantic has entered upon
- far more favorable phase"
for Britain because of the Unit
ed States decision to patrol the
waters Of the western hemis-
phere. Prime Minister Churchill
declared in q Sunday broadcast
70 the empire and America.
when I said ten weeks ago
give us the tools and we will
finish the job ! meant give
them to w. put them within our
reach" Churchill asserted, land
that is what it now seems Amer
leans are going to do and that
is why I feel very strong con-
viction that though the Battle
Of the Atlantic will be long and
hard and its issue by no means
yet determined it has entered
upon q more grim but at the
same time q far more favorable
phase"
Although expressing conf
dence in ultimate victory, the
Prime Minister, in a S0-minute
war review, told his listeners
1--we must now expect the war
in the Mediterranean, on the
seo. In the desert and above all
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
War
Continued From Page -

\NOuSluuCU rEOIu = S8C ~
British troop concentrations and
speeding the last of the B.E.F.
contingent toward a new Dun
kerque.
Hitler's high command said
the LuftWaffe violently strafed
British and Greek columns in
the Argos-Tripolis area, in the
heart of the Peloponnesus.
This would indicate that the
Allies so far had fallen back
halfway across the PelopOn-
nesus. apparently fighting stiff
rearguard actions to cover the
withdrawal of the main B.E.F.
body toward embarkation ports.
The German communique said
operations were proceeding ION
schedule"
Occupied Sunday, Athens was
the l4th European capital
brought under German domin-
alton, by diplomacy or blitz-
krieg fury, since the Austrian
Anschluss in March, 1888.
CONQUER HUGE AREA
Apr m ately 100000
square miles an area greater
than all of the United States
east of the Mississippi - with
more than 170,000,000 popula-
ton have fallen to the Reich.
AS the 23-day-old battle of
the Balkans entered its final
hour, Premier Mussolini's high
command announced that Italian
Blackshirt troops had occupied
the island of Corfu off the Greek
west coast, which guards the
entrance to the Adriatic sea.
Heralded by martial music
over German radios, the Nazi
high commands report on the
fall of Athens said briefly:
Troops of the German army
flgntlng In Greece In pursuit OF
the enemy . arrived in Athens
at 9:25 am. Sunday"
NO ATHENS FIGHT
Nazi press reports said the
city was taken without a fight
with no bomb or shell-fire de-
struction The London radio
said the last message broadcast
by the Athens radio stated the
capital was being bombed and
the streets machine-gunned by
German troops.
DNB, official German news
agency, said German residents
cheered as the grey-green clad
Nazi legions marched in, while
the Greeks looked on in stole
silence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Coal


(COutluue0 FIOm rage
have been settled without dam
aging the defense program, Nc
Grady added:
1.-THE all-important question
today Is one Of limiting the dam
age as much as possible, and as
quickly as possible, before the
entire industrial preparedness
drive Is completely paralyzed."
At the White House, President
Roosevelt asked William H. Da-
Wis, vice chairman of the defense
mediation board, to report to
him upon conclusion of his testi-
mony before the Senate group.
Davis was expected to testify
today.
Mines in the Appalachian area
have been idle for ~ days, and
McGrady said that even produc-
ton Is resumed q week will be
required for the replacement Of
depleted coal stocks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
More Reckless
Drivers Jailed
Warren Justice
Pushes Crusade

1.-TWO more motorists were in
the county Jail today after ap-
pearing before Justice of the
Peace William Miller on traffic
law violation charges. They were
the 18th and 18th persons to
draw straight Jail sentences in
the Warren township Justices
campaign against reckless driv-
ers.
William Greenswig, 26, of
Warren, pleaded guilty to a
charge of leaving the scene Of
a minor accident and was sem
fenced to pay fine of $40 and
spend two days in the county
Jail.
The second. John Cruikiewicz,
"a, of Hazel Park, pleaded gull
ty to a charge of speeding and
was also sentenced to two-day
term.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Bonds
Continued From Page ~

redeemable in May 1851, for
SIS. This Is an increase Of 80 1/3
per cent, equal to an interest
return of 20 per cent per an
mum, compounded semi-annual-'
ly.
SERIES r SAVING BOND
The new Series # Savings
Bond, intended for larger in
vestors, for trustees and for re-
serve funds, II offered for "A
per cent Of its maturity value,
with maturity Of IL years. 1t can
be held not only by individuals,
but by trustees associations, pen
sion funds. and corporations
with a limit Of $4,000 cost price
issued In any one calendar year,
alone or In combination with
Series G. II held to maturity, the
yield approximates 2.5S per cent
a year.
SERIES @ SAVINGS BOND
To meet demand for a cur
rent income bond, the new Sc
ries @ Savings Bond, to be Is
sued at par, bears interest dur
ing its 12-year term at IN per
cent paid semi-annually by
Treasury check. Intended for
both small and large investors
the Series q Bond Is not trans
ferable, and can be registered
like Series = In the name, of the
individuals, associations, and
corporations, up to q total Of
$50, 900 cost price issued In any
one year, alone or In combina-
ton with Series +.
SALES AGENCIES
Defense Savings Bonds will be
on sale May, 1871. at $4,000
Post Offices Ut Federal Reserve
Banks and 1t the United States
Treasury. Series r and g Bonds
may b obtained on application
to Federal Reserve Banks or to
the Treasury. Arrangements are
now being made through which
IL II expected that orders for
bonds Of oil three series will be
accepted @ commercial and saw
ings banks generally.
P04TAL AAVINH0 STAMPS
Great emphasis is laid by Sec
Rotary M0rsenthau upon the i'm
portance Of Post Savings Stamps
as . means of encouraging
steady savings among the youth
of America and all others to
whom payment Of STATS Ut one
time for tbe smallest Defense
SavinOB Bond u not convenient.
The Postmaster General has ap-
proved q new series Of stamps,
Of special design, priced 1t Toe,
2Se, S0c, 81, and %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Deaths
Continued From Page II

vate who had drowned Thurs
day. Five hours later and four
miles upstream, Euline's body
was found.
DR.. S. E. Centerfit, who super
vised autopsies as acting corO-
ncr, said he reached conclusions
report to Sheriff Mosley "be-
cause of the condition of their
lungs, which still had air in
them, and because their hair was
full of cockleburrs, indicating
they had been dragged"
Coroner M B. kirkpatrick
said "some of the physical find
ings might indicate that there
was foul play, .ut that is purely
speculative. A definite determin-
alton is difficult because of the
condition of the bodies"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Inspection Planned
al je|frIdge Field
Maj. Gen. Beonstsel
at Bose Tomorrow

= Selfridge Field Officials said
today that Major General c. H.
Boonsteel, commanding officer
OF the Sixth Corps Area, will
make an inspection Of the local
base tomorrow.
The general will arrive here
at 8 o'clock in the morning and
will spend the day ut the field.
It is also possible, officers
said, that the general may have
IAN important announcement to
make in connection with the
naming of q new commander for
the air base here to succeed Brig.
General Henry b. Clagett.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Washington Husband
Wins Divorce Decree

OCharles M. Meeker, OF Wash
ington, was granted an uncon-
tested divorce from his wife,
Mildred. by Circuit Judge James
E. Spier Saturday when he
charged desertion.
The couple was married in
February of 1892 and separated
in May of 1899. Mrs. Meeker did
not contest the decree.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Battle Of Atlantic Enters More Favorable phas(
Unders1leriff
Didn't Like
His Manners

OThemoral of this story Is, and
we quote: Don't talk back to
an undersheriff. :"
Three weeks ago. Lawrence
Wagner. 20, Of Detroit. came into
the sheriffs office to report IN
accident. Deputies were irked
no end by his manner, and when
he pounded on the desk several
times, he was told to leave, He
did.
Saturday night, the same man,
accompanied by q Joseph Lee
karczyk, 81, also of Detroit,
came into the sheriff's Office to
report a minor disturbance.
Deputies agan were irksd by
his manner which was termed
very cocky." He was asked to
leave. He didn't.
His rased voice attracted I'm
dersheriff Harley Ensign from
an adjoining room.
Wagner continued talking"
despite Ensign's warning that
he was in Q police station.
So he went to jail.
Lekarczyk voiced his objec-
tions and a few opinions"
He joined his buddy in. = cell.
This morning. the pair pleaded
innocent to charges of disorder
ly conduct when brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace Donald
j. Parent and examination was
set for April 80. They were re-
leased on $50 cash bonds.