davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Leon ErroI, popular comedian, Is at Universal studios for. Q featured role with w. c. Fields in 'sThe Great Man x; r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Charles Ray, ,stra of silent films, Is being featured in the role of a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-04
Refugees and
Palestine

NsSsNSNA SascReA 9SsSae sseceS
SaSss SaSe ~SSse e. &A>Nae eSssna
~ $sSSaR ~ sSSsSN SeeNee pssA
'AVAeNee SEs SAsjSacee SSss&es
sSnnsl>eS ~ NeesscNr$ a-aH Nsse ~
sa>e>SSSas &axAR 81 xaee ~csurs-s$> a
SsSe ~sNSae 2>esra.arNA. sNceUaias <ass
SrasseS $&s>
TX ~SSs lys> NeS $&0nrcS she
sSes~ 81 ssNaA. '@earSsR ANS <@i2aSeR
'esa>e 49, Re$Nereke> SSsssisz ~
sss>e = FSe~ he ~ HaSs<f5NS- SHe~
~ ~SNSsir~ SNs Snasss.A>sEs> azssS
Ae>e$SNS saSe >A-usss >nus Fh>N1pA
ASa NN>assS-raN~aA eSEfI ~ kassss-
~ ~=snSASSN <asSRsrrse ~ <sarA
NssSSsSN>N NsssS - sas~n Szsee
saNesS &asae asafseeSN SSsNunS 8ass
@sl<ks aaNS >NrNe Asss& sE~esSsNe
NsSS$~ ~ <sSaN> 81 RES>Ss 81
S>N ~ - ~ sa>s S>>emS<NS asSrS
Isass.sscr~sSar S>@~f5NeassS Nce FNsse~
>SSNssES vii sw~Sse Il rSS>RNss sNr
~ 49, ~atuS>s> ~ >nsNr Esss<tSEs
~ ~ ~ hal - 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-04
Wendell Willkie
Says:

~ tNld the I'e>Nssle ~ Germany
that ANsegteNAMS " tSerNsAn sseS~
vxNAt rAt>rteA ANa hated the Ax~
ktSSStNN and hist ter rNwNr II the
es>NSeNt CSeESAAn GNNVgNNseMt>
n teSA NAsSSA KvNtttteNA that this
MtV~SAxN Al.sNAreAtlS CeAcAeA the
CSesNNAN G.es%eHe AMI NAS cAssSed Mr.
tSSNHNNSNlS NNtSA Disturbance II i
eANSNNASeAxkNK o. NaArW tAAt the truth
- EvAksSAAlN ENStsN4 MCe>RkA,
tNseS~e Nsss$a ~ NNsGsSANS ~ NNextS~
NNSNk FeN$NNe IN CSeSWAAN$ WsSe are
esN~kANI>s ~ tsSe NAssS NNSe were
Nve NsNeS I wSAS AssesNSAssNk a. AsS
&sNNANNNSSN ~ SesSA = Ny grand
eAsSSe< SAsSAs Wy eAsAeS = n.y.
NsA NNSAeNx ASSree ~ SSessssAa AN
NNrw&eN AssS VssESAsSSAA> = e&SSSNSN>
Asa NnNSA ~ ssee<SS AssS = W&Sv@ %seS
N>SSNASee$SS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ SaSe
as~9ANsN4< ~ FsSe As~AsSA eNnnAs &se6
~ ~ SSsseeSsSN 1~egS$ %sS eS>osSS
SpeAs nv MAN, S&seAs @SesSs ~&ase
A}Ne$xSseN ~ ~ SassaaNeA. &RS / &9a
@SSSSeN S>NRNsNSsA As>9sSe NJ
S>Q>eANSM ASSs @sSlaSaR> ~ SasS~a&sv>
%eNs$NS>A ~ MAN. ~Ssn SlasSk q
Sse>~e MaasesN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-04
Test Your |. q.
M NANlN n EElNnElE

(N VIM sANTA the e<,NNsVStNe
NANMN MMsNs N>AsN NNltNtNNE
w SNV>sM WNel~ ~ (Nss a,setAsNNN
tAkeM\ WEI MM Mss NE With Me
ktSSsNS W ms MsesssN I'M tNN MN%
IA AettvN VtAN MtvsSNH
(M what wSAeH<SNNNs" lNNSsE~NN
I'M AyNS>N>StWE ~ tNe rSAhAsStS
\N NM MHAN SNS >S'AsSe MeS-
kSANS~
tAN Ma MNs>N IN NSvNSt StNSS~S~
NA NAsSSN MSSSSAASe
(&N NM WAS M SSNNASSsSs eS>asN>
~
IN NM NAsssnNslNeS, N~N ~
NNAMNNSSN NNNeS ~ VNSA ExSNAsS~S
rSVNS.NNSN
~ WM>S " NJ NNe&@s<N ~
N$%NSN sSSNNNSNe :
ISN k$A> NJ tSsNAe NM SscAN-
WrSSs>eA NM fsAs;SS
>sAN WM$S \NSN>H$sN >s%N$$N ~
~ $>>S%x2>< HHH>S>> N>e>>H$ ~ ls&NN%$N
SVNNs&NNsS>< 49,
! AN>NSS> ~ S>&Se $eNSSAA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-04
Passover
And
Freedom
trOm Page rNNl

tC>aMtsHsse>a frNnA Rage NNNl
muscular xajA assumed the tea-
t~raS es = NVsaag athlete NeTSH@A
W~xVe taseSr xSNsS to Ard pez>SAss-
rseA
<SNNs< Writers created tcaSsSssS
Sses dramas Nassaass, - tx
Gs~As&S &eS NGSss&ssS A&S - X
SSSeaSsSzaS sS oNs 9oSt-csTS-<S ;
MSS>-s~SS$%SaSs, JsSsSSSS SSS9aaS
sAss sSsas Il sSsesoaaa- SS7acAa.4ze2
$gsS Sy$aa&sssea. rNs A$S> a-:&-saS-
~ aaS ea&<sS >S TX aa&@ Ss~
sNc8aS ~ ssps $sv%Sg9s ~ ~
&S<Aaaa Sse& SssS1,~>aceSa1 Il ~
SSaaS Aqs2 ~ Sapsg $s1s2S$s 4
~ sn{aSSaaz$> Sac <sseasTa SsG--:S5ss-
49, ~ ahSSa>ss SS>easara ~ 4
n&zSan< >Q& SszSanS@, ,saa&sSrn 2f4sS
Sss& ~ .2anraeSa0r X SSseaaarr =
: asSSr wsacSS ScsSSaS - Ses S>Gyy
a ~ sHaSaar So SssSpc->ec1oar-
s>aSSrs&S. <1ss >amprem0S IN n
$ 9SSar$ ScaaSara. >socsrps SssSsc
q 8 s-s&s a&-< a <les nar~,'s~'sSs
uta-lS
vaas-gS nne hundred Sees-> SsssC
Ne~~ in sae NEsssr N1a-aA Ehs sS<
SaS @~s@aara N saes Snaa les ny
FNaanae SA" lSScSrss <ass Sna-5Ezls@
~ Sase NeS-e $ssSe> InEil $ s-9ss
1sns-SasA. Abraham 21Rcnlh III
ss&aS aSem <aE$ aaainS CUR
SNrS sSsCs r. American hsSanSS snE
z-sN3us meaning - asEnR;rscS.
roSsS. 1pS ors rgs@Inr y ar
$sssaS HgG slrnrS 81 n SIrars
sr>S <lss ~ a <Hs Sza-1S = es4S2S
@n-sseara6 ia ~ raln1sS n
~sSea~ssv ~ IN c0ro1ss-ec ssS
$sEanSsSSaS apsS n ea5xc AsSrs n
<asem vsalik SsiT II cov>s- Sslc~
r=SSSaS sAal- oS-r rlinr-ieSsS -'sac
oS-r $rsS ~ rcx ssscGrss ma n
$s~sStE,SSs snS <sssS~ SsisS SHi =
Nessg =-snSnssS " marching -
raSsS a. s ~$s-s-sG -acS Srzrg
~ sss-Ssss~ >anclssSs bringing II
TsseS N&S$ sne1rusEssoE- arr
SzaA SrHa-sSS a. sNuzSaaES sssHs
ss~saS~ NsS~ Sss1s. Tn-t1s-eS s-sC
SrsSSsS intg eeacs-c-acSos cszrErS
VessisS TssisasaTS =ssa@s ~ vza11ess
~ <ssssSzsS ~ zSSSSsS u SsESa--
1c~ $40 aSSsS$ 80 Sss-Esl \
- ~sS< NsSze esss-sST -$
VIA aRls1r >zna->S$S SzT
f->eSsAss Sa1<. ~ eE~sSaE SSzn
ss~e~ RSs Suar&G VII We<@ !
SaSSssNNs. -Nzss u SeEfrz- -
- sTsSS u ~ vVcr.1 :
Szss- SSsc S-asHs> = ~ csc
~ ~ -SaxSS se- ~ rs f2-S- Ia
SSssssG -ser ~ ssz-S <s-7vzss -e-s-
-ssSszs-v n eazs-sc-S SSSs-sssc5r-szz,,
esasg< -sss7sS ~ SsS-ovsS -
SeS aavS Ssss~ Ia q -ssV>-
- ssr$ :. aa~sS ~sszsSs1 -ssz-s-
S.eaSSs-s q -ssyzSSe- -ssSSS nv
<a-rvS sAs-ssSs1ve lars-t1az-z.
szxzS<a a2atS ~ 49, rav -
sEssSsS Fsrsaa<z -.
TRs SreRasSSS ssre<snSeT : -Sa1g>-
s7aH ~ Sun-&C SR( 2sxr<<a EzS<E-S
rsSs r~eRszsxSG Eassz Freaanx Ezz
xs~Sr szsSs sE- HHE xsAram zalnss
4 sns<z "a rS-aHaslsaaE uz7rE>9S
szsSrS<a 67aE~1 - JeE " xr1sz
<rarlS Sas=S<sGs, srfs> zzElau IN
7~SS aa<rsEe lREs< <gs 11g-aEsa Ia
SRSFaslEr~ a R5e<> 2ae m run
~ Z - sRE-pRu-s n ~ 1sa-
-sEzs Esssz s<Sgrz- ~ neeazss
~ EsSSs rpaaR=s=A5 ,a-<rs<a s=
-. sns s<5S&- a. IaeH=xzsE zna
saas1pRapazx
NS1glse ~ 1CV<sS r -xrs-szzs. r.
S5arS TaE-SaC ~ rssz7-zzat1sc
$r3sS aszE-sS -Sns-@e Az ~
-<sS7al. - ssEsssS4rsS rs S.S-zsS z
~ ~ s4S azSs sSzkssE
- SaSSar 49, aurss X n 1ssz-e--
- 2 sszsvHE- sSrc-SS7uSS- Sir<-.
~ aaSzsrzsu- 4 s -<Srzx r.
ny AK = =as- ~ - <-sS=rsEs
~ ~ ss<e $r-- sszG-
sssSsSsS xrtsss Eaz - trss--g-sz-
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Dies Names -Four Men
As Reds Who Plan
Aluminium Strike
Communist Party
Seeks General WoIkout,
Chuirmun Asserts

Chairman Dies of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
said today he has learned that the
Communist party during the next
few days will seek to bring about a
general strike in the aluminium in
dustry, which is vital to the national
defense program.
This industry centers in Cleveland,
Representative Dies said, naming
four persons as members of the Com
munist party in Ohio who are en-
gineering efforts at sabotage on
behalf of the totalitarian powers"
Mr.. Dies named Kenneth Eggert,
who, he said, was sent to California
recently to run the strike at the
Harville Die Casting Corp. In this
work, Mr.. Dies said, Eggert sought
to conceal his identity by changing
his name to "Eckert." Mr.. Dies also
said that the Communist party sent
Eggert to Moscow several years ago
to study at the Lenin School and,
after his return to this country,
Eggert became section organizer for
the party in Toledo.
Alex Balint second on the list,
was said by Mr.. Dies to have been
connected with the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee and to have
been member of the Communist
party for years, while "he is not
even citizen of this country, &C
cording to information in my pos
session.
Vincent Favorito, Chairman Dies
said, has been identified as a mem
ber of the Communist party "in
sworn testimony before our commit
tee." The same is true of Balint, he
said.
The fourth man named by Mr..
Dies is A. E. Stevenson, who. he
said, is president of the C. I. o. In
dustrial Union Council in Cleveland
and has been sitting in on the plans
for the aluminium strike. Mr.. Dies
said Stevenson was a sponsor of the
conference in Chicago last Septem-
ber at which the American Peace
Mobilization was launched, the OBJ
jective of which, Mr.. Dies said, was
to carry out the policies of the
Communist party in defeating the
program of national defense.
This group, Mr.. Dies declared, has
already engineered a strike in the
Ferro Machine Co. of Cleveland.
Officials of the union, he said, have
described the stoppage at this plant
as "a wildcat strike"
Evening star., 1941-04-11
5000, 900 a Day Buying Powe,
Is Public Stake in Ford Strike
Workers Belts Not Yet Pulled Tight,
But Business Has Begun to Worry
By CHARLES G. ROSS.

DETROIT, April 11.-For vivid
proof of the public's stake in the
preservation of industrial peace, not
only during the defense emergency,
but at all times, consider the im-
mense economic waste which has
flowed from the strike at the Ford
Rouge plant at Dearborn, Mich.
A few figures will show why Fed
eral mediators and Gov. Van Wag-
ner of Michigan, as agents of the
public. have been passing sleepless
nights in their efforts to bring the
contending parties together, They
will show also why every scrap of
news from the conference rooms
has been hopefully searched by the
Detroit public for signs of an i'm
pending agreement.
Detroit knows, better than almost
any other large American city, the
meaning of sharp drop in the
peoples spending power.
AS the strike went into the tenth
Evening star., 1941-04-11

mitting cabs to park alongside of
fire hydrants when a licensed cab
driver is seated in the cab and pre-
pared to move his vehicle on the ap-
proach of fire apparatus.
The designated 4S fire plug spaces
will be available for use as soon as
the yellow paint has been applied.
The hydrants are to be given a
painted yellow band 8 inches wide
an 8-inch strip of paint also will be
applied along the curb and 4-inch
Evening star., 1941-04-11
REYNOLDS Hos Open Ruce

WINSTON-SALEM N. c., April
II (R.-Richard j. Reynolds. treas
urer of the Democratic National
Executive Committee, was assured Of
the Democratic nomination for
Mayor of Winston-Salem yesterday
when the last of six other candidates
withdrew
Evening star., 1941-04-11

be parked when the plugs are not
needed by firemen.
An order to to this effect was is
sued today by the Commissioners
and officials Of the Public Utilities
Commission as a means of sparing
some OF Washington's limited park
ing spaces for private automobiles
which otherwise might have to be
reserved as taxicab stands.
Today's order motivates an amend
ment to the traffic regulations
adopted in April of last year per
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Pun-Americun Broadcast

Pan-American Day will be OBJ
served tomorrow by the Peoples
Mandate Committee in a radio
broadcast beginning at 2:30 pm.
over station WRC and a National
Broadcasting Co. network. Wives
and daughters of American
diplomats will participate, and after
its presentation for the United
States the program will be broad
cast over short wave in Spanish.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Prexy Sets Example

PERU, Nebr. (P).-President w. r.
Pate of Peru State Teachers College
couldn't let his students get ahead
of him. So he became one Of the 10
students in an airplane flight train.
ing course at the college.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Paint to Mark
Fire Plugs for
Cab PorkinQ

Fire plugs at 4s specified locations
in congested downtown sections Of
the District will be painted with
broad yellow STRIPES to designate
them as places where taxicabs may
Evening star., 1941-04-11

strip of yellow paint will be laid 5
feet into the street.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Glamour from an Oil we'll

Most cosmetics are made with glycerine. Usually
there's enough to 60 around-until war comes
along, grabbing glycerine for explosives.
Athreat to glamour is among wars lesser evils.
But glycerine is needed for medicines, scores of
other uses, too So at the University of Petro-
leun" (Shells So, ,5OO,O 900 research laboratories)
they performed chemical miracle-and got glye-
crime from petroleum gas PatentNo. 2,13o,0s4).
Now Americas supply of glycerine is potentially
unlimited-in war or peace.
Glycerine, synthetic rubber, even Vitamin E,
from oil-the achievements of the university of
Petroleum. with its s21 research scientists and
assistants, steadily grow. You buy their ''noin
ozsisnmenf--fhe principal product Of their
knowledge you buy Shell Gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

subjects which they thought proved of most actual value after graduation, more than a third named specific skill-rro- viding subjects in commercial, agricultural and in d u S tria a l fields. Next in importance, they said, comes English. Elm ployers stressed the need of more and better vocational training in reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic.
 Within five years after leav- ing high school, the survey re- vealed, p per cent of the work CTS left their first jobs because of undesirable pay or working conditions, and that about g per cent of them lost their first jobs because of slack business or ending of temporary jobs. Only one per cent of those studied had never obtained a job after five years, and 93 per cent had at least six months work during the fifth year out. Most of the students, it was found, remain fairly steadily at the same occupations, at least for five years, and more than 90 per cent settled down in their own communities.
 Most common occupation for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

boys was that of sales clerk; next, semi-skilled work in man. ufacturing. Of the girls, 20 per cent did semi-skilled work in textile and jewelry manufac- turing. Other fields were: sales clerks, 11.8 per cent; office clerks, 10 per cent; housemaids. ' per cent; stenographers-typ- ists, 6 per cent; bookkeepers, AZ per cent; secretaries, 3.9 per cent, phone operators, 3 per cent.
 Sixty-three per cent of those studied were earning from SIP to $21 a week, with seven per cent earning under $9 week and six per cent more than $30. Average weekly wage for the boys was S20.45; for the girls, $14.87.
 Summing up the results of his study, Dr. Landy comments: Specific training of attitudes and habits in specific job-situa- tions, with opportunity for self. direction and self-control, seems to make for better adjustment on the actual job. It would seem desirable for the schools to pay considerable attention to the task of providing it's school leaving youth with at least i1r itial job competence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
Busy Season On Stikine
 Is Indicated
AirfieId 10 Be Established at Watson s Lake-MuCh
 Freight Lined Up

WRANGELL, Alaska, Feb. l6- Especial Correspondence)-One of the busiest seasons in the history of Stikine River navigation is predicted in radiogram received here by A. V. Ritchie from Capt. Syd Barring ton, of the Harrington Transporta- ton Company. An airfield is to be established at Watson's Lake, a few miles from Liard Post. sometimes called Lower Post" and present plans call for the transportation of 1900 tons of freight via Wrangell and the Stikine River.
 The Hazel B. No 3, largest cargo vessel of the Stikine fleet, is capable of carrying fifty tons per trip, but this new project, together with the regular cargo for merchants and traders of the Cassiar, will necessi- tate the use of barge in connection with the Hazel B. boats.
 The Canadian Government con- templates the use of one diesel-pow- cred stern wheel boat, and two diesel tunnel boats for service on the Dease River, which empties into the Liard River at Liard Post. Some 10 or 12 scows are to be used with the diesel boat to transport the freight from Dease Lake, on the summit of the Arctic Pacific divide, to Liard, dis tance of 150 miles,
 Freight for the Hudson,s Bay Company's boats at Dease Lake, Mo Danes Creek and Liard has hereto fore been transported by scows man. ned by Indians, carrying about five tons. It took three days to go down and three weeks to return. Some eight or ten days were required to pole and line the scoWs back to Dease Lake, against the swift cur rent
 Hazards to navigation are the ex- treme narrowness of the Dease River where it flows into the lake, and the sharp bends for the first 10 miles. Next are the Cottonwood Rap ids, where several lives have been lost Last of all is the boulder -clut- tered rapids just above Liard Post, extremely dangerous at low water.
 Watson's Lake has been used for several years by aircraft equipped with pontoons, or skis in winter The new landing field and radio station will provide facilities for Canada's defense, and also for the lnew service to be inaugurated by Pan American Airways, flying via Edmonton, Fort St. John and White horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

More than 50 per cent of the boys and girls leaving high school today must secure jobs only because of the help of friends or relatives and after five years at work earn an average of only $17.83 week. Speaking from this experience, they declare that the high schools of the United States should provide more vocational training of a kind that would prepare students for business or industry.
 These conclusions are reached by pr. Edward Landy, 30-year. old high school principal of Abingdon, Mass, who has just completed a survey of the rela- tionship between school and business under a grant from the General Education Board, a Rockefeller foundation.
 The survey showed that not only do most high school gradu- ates need such help in getting jobs, but that one out of every six actually work for relatives or friends and that only three per cent were placed in jobs through their school itself.
 Questioned as to high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
MERCHANTS VISIT

Coming in with his boat from Angoon, Fred Brandes, Angoon merchant, is at the Gastineau for a short stay in Juneau on busi- ness. Fred Watson, storekeeper from Hoonah, also at the Gastineau, is making business calls in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
NEW TEI,EPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued March l, and forms
 close March l. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and
 Douglas Telephone Go. Telephone APO. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
HERE FROM sITKA

Returning from a trip to Sitka Leonard Taylor, Shillings represen. tative, is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose are giving a card party Feb. l9, 8 pm, Odd Fellows Hall. Pinochle, bridge and whist. Admission soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

WhI SUFFER- With your feetP Phone GAS. Chiropodist Ir. Stoves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

p
 FOR RENT CATERPILLAR tractor for rent. P. O. Box 463, Juneau. BROOM furnished, heated apt. and bath. Phone 704. 3-ROOM fur. apt. 437 Fifth and Park. Phone Red 250. FOR RENT - Broom furnished apartment. Phone 544. VACANCY = Snow White Apts. Phone 299 or Green 355 after pm.
 BROOM house with bath. 84S West 9th. McMullen's.
  AVAILABLE March l, fur heated apt. and garage. BIT 12th St, Couple only. BROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts FOR RENT-3-room house with bath. 843 West 9th. ST. HEATED room. Green 675. FOR RENT OR LEASE-Store space and apt. Inquire Snow White Laundry or phone Green 355 after pm. BROOM furnished apt, oil burner, $22 monthly, including garbage hauling and water. 7th and Har- ris. Phone Blue 680. 3-ROOM fur apt. oil heat 18th St. Phone Black 490. GROOM furnished modern, very nice house. 618 9th St. ROOM and board in private home. Phone Green 462. BROOM apartment, hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569. FOR RENT-Completely furnished Broom apt. Call Cooper Bldg. Phone 182. 3 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 600.
 FOR RENT-3-roon apt. Owl Cafe, Douglas. FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED APT, WITH BEDROOM. THE HILL CREST. FOR RENT-3-room apt: hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569. 5-ROOM unfurnished house, nice location. Phone 1885. ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. 2-RM. fur. apt; bath, warm, clean, view, $15 month. Phone 621. 1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM; ALSO APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM AND BED CLOSET. HILLCREST, PHONE 439. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. FOR RENT or LEASE-Rainier Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. See I. Goldstein. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472. COZY. warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575. a-ROOM FURNISHED apartment: also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA. VACANCY Nugget Apartments.
 CALIF 0 R MIA I
 Grocery and Meat Market
 47S-PHONES-371
 High Quality Foods at
 Moderate Prices | T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

The Daliy Alaska Empire guaran. tees the largest daily circulation or any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

BROOM furnished, heated apt. and bath. Phone 704.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

After receiving medical attention Mrs. Bliss Gallagher was dismissed from St. Ann's today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

VACANCY - Snow White AptS Phone 299 or Green 355 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Count five average words to tue Inc.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions:
 One day .--.------.------AOo
 Additional days ---.--- ec
 Minimum charge ----.bsc Copy must be in the office by ' o'clock in the afternoon to lnsuro assertion on same day.. We accept ads over teiepnone rom persons listed in telephone Nrectory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

3-ROOM fur. apt. 437 Fifth and Park. Phone Red 250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

FOR RENT - Broom furnished apartment. Phone 544.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti-
 fy this offIce Phone 37D at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Franklin Neshoeffer was medical dismissal today at St. Ann's and will sail for the south on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
FOR RENT

CATERPILLAR tractor for rent. P. O. Box 463, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

CORNER LOT, Third and Dixon. Phone Red $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Steve Vukovich, who has been receiving medical care at St. Anns Hospital, will be dismissed tonight and will leave for the south for treatment on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

LUNCH BOX Cofe; must sell i'm meciately. Bargain for cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

BROOM house with bath. 843 West 9th. McMullen'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

AVAILABLE March l, fur. heated apt. and garage. 3l7 l2th St. Couple only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

CAPABLE woman wants work day
 or hour. Phone 209, Apt. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Rose Schneider was admitted for surgical care at St. Ann's this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Admitted for medical care, Ira Bailey is at St. Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

BROOM nicely fur. stm. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts,