davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
TWO FEATURES NOW PLAYING
 10TH CENTURY
Zane Grey's Knights oi the Range" Heads Bill-
 Also Gambling Film


 Victory Jory, who portrays the role of the heavy" in Zane Grey's Knights of the Range,'l opening today at the 20th Century Theatre, is far afield from the heroic Indian role he annually portrays in the Pomona pageant at Hemet. How ever, Jory is versatile performer and has played all sorts of roles ranging from assorted "heavies" to "Oberon' in Midsummer Nights Dream" Featured with Jory in the picture, which tells how woman's love effects the reform of an out law, are Russell Lucky" Hayden, Jean Parker, J. Farrell Macdonald and Britt Wood. Harry sherman produced the picture for Paramount, with Lesley Selander directing.
 Showing as second feature is Warner Bros, Gambling On the High Seas" starring Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman. The action drama tells of the efforts of a gambling czar, played by Gilbert Roland, to thwart the police in their attempts to send him to prison.
 Jane Wyman, playing the part of Hollands secretary, and Wayne Mor- ris, as vigorous young reporter, form a unique plan whereby they collect enough evidence against Ro- land to send him to prison for life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
'UNDER PUP AND
 END SAINT FILM
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Double Feature Showing Friday and Saturday,
 Comedydnd Mystery

One of the years strongest mo- ticn niatllre casts will bring a re- freshing assortment of music CO medv and drama to the Capltoi Theatre tonight and Saturoay when Universars widely heraloed "The Pup" opens.
 Introducing the 1l-year-old sihg- ing and acting newcomer, Gloria ,Tean and also starring the roman fife team Of Three Smart Girls CHOW Up.a Robert Cummings and Nan Grey, the new film boasts top ta aest in cll branches of produc- ticn.
 Adult members Of the cast, ln addition to Miss Grey and cum mings, include Beulah Bondi, o. Aubrey Smith, Margaret Linosay' Billy Gilbert, Ernest Truex, Ray mend Walburn and Frank Jenks.
 The old axiom that turn about is fai- pay assumes unusual inn portanae in the exciting story Of "Ine Saint Takes Over latest RKO Radio film in the popular series based on the colorful hero created by Leslie Charteris in his widely read crime novels, an I which is another feature of the ,-.xs.;A,,I, turit, kill
 Tn the new offering, George San da-s as the gentleman gunman who wa1s on criminals, goes to the aid of his friend and sometimes foe, Inspector Fernack, who is framed by a gang of race track crooks. Fernack 1t will be recalled, has ai- ways been very generous in letting The Saint escape the clutches of the law.
 Wendy Barrie and Jonathan Hale head the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
YOUNG ALA5kAN5 MAY TRAIN FOR
 MERCHANT MARINE

Opportunity exists for young All aska men interested in career at sea to become officers of the American Merchant Marine under training program sponsored by the United States Maritime Com mission, it was announced today by the office of Gov. Ernest Cru ening
 Gov. Gruening was advised by Commissioner Edward Macauley of the maritime commission that none of the 404 cadets now in training under this program come from the Territory.
 The commission feels that you would want to know about this opportunity which young Americans of your Territory are missing," Macauley said. We will cooperate to the utmost with you in arrang- ing for young men to take tn prescribed examination for cadet appointments. Ano t h CT national competitive examination will prob ably be held in December, 1941, and in the intervening period we hope that sufficient interest may be stimulated in Alaska so that we may have some of your young men taking advantage of this op- portunity for a career at sea as an officer"
 Requirements
 Applicants must pass physical and scholastic tests, and must not be less than Is years of age nor more than g years of age on July 1 of the calendar year in which ex- aminations are held Candidates must be unmarried.
 Training is for period of four years, three of which are spent at sea and one ashore. While in training cadets will receive mini mum pay of $50 per month, in- creasing to not less than $60 after two years of service and to not less than S70 after three years of ser vice. In addition, subsistence and quarters are furnished.
 Alaskans interested in this pro- gram are asked to write Gov Gruening's office for additional in formation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
FORD AND HOLLAND
 SAIL FOR WESTWARD


 Bound for Anchorage, Kodiak and possibly Dutch Harbor for material on series of Golfers articles on Alaska national defense, Corey Ford and Dan Holland sailed for the Westward today on the Coast Guard cutter Haida.
 Ford, one-half of the writing team of Corey Ford -Allister McBain, ar rived here several days ago with young Holland on a northbound Lodestar to spend several weeks in the Territory on a combined fishing and business trip. McBain will join the two men later when he arrives from New York. Holland is fishing editor for Field and Steram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
EZI!.I!l..E!.7I11's.g| x1 N NTNEATRER4Li LAST TIME TONIGHT "pack Up Your Troubles THE RITZ BRO1 HERS

approximately 25 posters to be judged.
 All Auxiliary members are invit- ed Judges for the contest will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
WINNERS OF POPPY p0STER CONTEST 10
 BE SELECTED HERE

Judging of the poppy poster con test sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary will take place tomorrow at all informal tea given by Mrs. John Mccormick, Depart ment Secretary. from to O. clock.
 The posters are the winners which have been received from the different units in the Territory, and the winners in the judging to take place tomorrow will go to the national contest as entrants from this department. There are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
Saginaw Bay Man
 Dies on TfoHer

Word that Ray Mooney, fisher man, had died suddenly on his trolling boat at Saginaw Bay, was received late yesterday afternoon by the U. s. Marshals office here
 Moneys death occurred Wednes- day morning, according to a mes sage from Rake, received by the coast guard boat Haida. Nc way Iof preparing the body for shipment or burial were to be had, it was understood.
 The marshals office n otifie Harold Dawes in the Petersburg district, to investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
RamseYsE Entertain
 Foard, DopmeYeI

Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Ramsey were hosts last night at a buffet supper party given in honor of Dr. Fred Foard, United States regional pub lie health consultant, and A. L. Dopmeyer, Y s. sanitary engineer The two men are in Alaska making a survey of health problems.
 Others in the party were Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Miss Magnhild Oygard, Mrs Mary Keith-C Caw- thorne and her house guest, Mrs T. Allen: Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, pr. and Mrs. John Van- der. pr. and Mrs. Langdon White and pr. Courtney Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
MARTIN GOES SOUTH

Returning to Seattle from an extended trip to the Westward, Robert D. Martin, Territorial agent for the Northwestern Life and Ac- cident Company, is a through pas- senger on the southbound steamer Aleutian and was in Juneau for a short time when the vessel was in port yesterday afternoon. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

BUY DEFElssE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
NOTICE

NOTICE On and after this date. July 8, ls4l, l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one but myself adv. FRED w, FORD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
HELP AN
 ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

CASaIER-Young lady, age 2a, two years Of high school: has had 3 years experience as usher-cashicr in motion picture theatre, familiar with hotel work as she lived with grandparents who owned hotel. Please call ES 335.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
MINER TO MARRY

Application for marriage license has been filed in the U. s. com missicner's office by Gustaf Brick son, a miner at the Alaska Juneau mine, and Myrtle Alice Morgan, Of Huston, Texas.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Consumers Urged
To Use Substitutes
For Aluminium Pans
Utensils of Many Other
Materials Declared
Readily Available

Until aluminium production be-
comes adequate for both military
and civilian needs, consumers should
buy some of the plentiful" substi-
tutes for aluminium household prod
uctS, Miss Harriet Elliott, consumer
commissioner of the National De-
fense Advisory Commission, urged
today.
Consumers" said Miss Elliott,
can help conserve the Nations eX-
isting supply of aluminium through
use of other readily available ma
terials and thus avoid harmful price
increases in existing stock of house
hold aluminium goods. Calm and
intelligent consumer action at this
time will benefit both the defense
program and take care of civilian
needs
She suggested that among highly
satisfactory cooking utensils of
materials not affected by the de-
fense program are enamelWare,
flame-proof and heat-proof glass,
cast iron and earthenWare.
Business authorities here predict
a sharp rise in the use of plaSticS,
as a substitute for aluminium or
stainless steel (another necessary
defense metaD In automobile bodies,
radios, refrigerators, washing ma
chimes, ash trays and the like.
Replacement of aluminium for
these comparatively simple usages
is expected to cause manufacturers
and consumers little difficulty on
the whole. But concern has been
expressed in some quarters regard
ing possibility that substitute metals
must be used in automobile high
compression engines and pistons,
now made of aluminium. Cast iron,
formerly widely used, is heavier
and far less efficient, it is said.
Should stainless steel be placed
on the mandatory prioritieS list. as
has been predicted by some au-
thoritieS. some other metal would
have to be found for streamlined
trains and other modern transpor-
tation equipment.
Slight difficulty is anticipated in
obtaining requirements for alum
mum paint and aluminium for in
Sulation in power transmission lines,
since lead and copper, formerly
used, are readily available at pres
ent.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Churchill Wins Vote
On Foreign Posts for
Parliament Members
Commons Approves Bill
After Prime Minister
Makes Issue of 1t
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The House of
Commons gave Prime Minister
Churchills government a unani-
nous vote of confidence today on
the issue of whether members of
Parliament appointed to posts out
side the country should be per-
mitted to retain their seats.
The House approved a bill to
accomplish this purpose after the
Prime Minister had forced the issue
by declaring he would consider the
vote a matter of confidence.
1t affects such ENJOYS as Malcolm
Macdonald, the new high commits
Sioner to Canada, and Sir Samuel
Hoare, wartime Ambassador to
Madrid
Some members ha0 contended
that sending members of Parlia-
ment away from home for the du-
ration of the war and permitting
them to keep their seats would
leave their constituencies without
repreSentat ton.
BritonS already are deprived of
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Russo-Rumanian Treaty
Hints Reconciliation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Feb. 27-Soviet Russia
and Rumania yesterday signed a
two-year commerce and navigation
treaty-the first definite sign of
reconciliation between the two ma
tions since Rumania ceded Bes-
sarabia and Northern Bucovina to
the U. S. S. R. last June.
Conclusion of the negotiations
also gave the first concrete evidence
of improvement in iet-Rumanian
relations after 20 years of strain.
Establishment of the new frontier
is understood to be virtually COM
plete and resumption of direct rail-
road service between Moscow and
Bucharest is expected soon.
Under the treaty, Rumania is ex-
pected to ship to Russia high-test
gasoline, mineral oils and industrial
products, and to receive cotton
manganese and other raw materials
The treaty provides for mutual
application of the most favored ma
ton clause, and that in the first
year each shall supply s4,000,o00
worth of goods to the other.
Russia signed a trade pact with
Switzerland Monday.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

the chance to vote on the filling
of parliamentary vacancies by a
wartime electoral truce, under
which such vacancies are filled
through appointment by the party
which won the affected district in
the last general election, in 1885.
Ordinarily by-elections are held.
Prior to the vote Mr.. Churchill
said, amidst opposition cries of mo!
Evening star., 1941-02-27

MOI" that "a great inconvenience
will arise to the war effort of the
country" if the bill permitting the
ENJOYS to keep their seats in Com
mons was turned down.
At the same session of the House
the Prime Minister rejected an op-
position demand for a debate on
the leasing of defense bases to the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
A WEALTH OF EXTRA-FLANOR COFFEES...
BLENDED AS ONLY MAXWELL HOUSE KNOWS HOW

Yes, Maxwell House brings you another great taddi-
ton to your coffee enjoyment! For the nev Maxwell
House is $50 richer in extra favor coffees from
the far highlands of Central and South America.
These better coffees have always been limited in
their availability But our buyers now able to
obtain careful selection of them, to make the
famous Maxwell House blend richer than ever.
Each variety adds its own special quality-rich
favor, full body, delicate fragrance.
Many years ago, coffee lovers of the Old South
hailed with delight the wonderful blend intro
duced at the old Maxwell House. And today 80:
Evening star., 1941-02-27

millions are already enjoying this supremely
fine netU Maxwell House. Your family, too, will
cheer this magnificent coffee roasted by the
Radiant Roast process packed in the Vita
Fresh vacuum tin and $50 richer in extra-favor
coees. And it's priced so low everyone enjoy it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

black notebook in the things
you left for me to pack ."
Her answer was prompt and
decided.
II know there wasn't" she
said, "for you know how 1 hate
black. except when have TO
keep up with the mode OF the
moment nv wearing II. But
never, never. never do have
black. around me when I can
help IL.
"All my notebooks used 10
he Of cOIOred leather. had
that black one, as I told you.
only 30 Mary would he thrilled
BY the melOdrama Of IT,"
Then" | said, trying 10 keep
my voice steady. "yOu did not
destroy that code hook. At
least. I remember seeing a black
notebook among all the colored
ones"
With gasp Of relief Mary
Sprang from her chair. seized a
piece Of paper. folded It's edge and
held II out 10 me.
About that sire ." she asked.
yes" / returned. and she
threw her arms around me with
an ecstatic hug.
You and your e> wonderful
memory" she apoStrophized.
Then she dropped her arms and
looked AT me questiOningly
But It's over a hundred miles
away" she said. How does that
help?"
at doesn't. for the minute" l
told her smiling. but IL will be-
fore long. There's only one
thing. II YOU have the hook he
fore you. will you he able tn re-
member the code:"
"Surest thing YOU know" she
replied confidently.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
The knowledge Test
BY DR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Score yourself question THREE you're perfect
TWO, you're good, ONE. you're fairs
Who (a) Americas first real (b
real novelist Co AmeFicas first man OF letters.
Who the Bible the beloved
into heaven chariot of fire, slain by
sling and
3What is the last of the people
Kitty ... by Morley; tb oliver by Roberts,
tc) Janice ......." by Ford
Who the author? ca The Swiss Family Robinson b)
Lorna Doone" Green Mansions"
3 Name three Of the four Holy Cities NJ Islam
6-What president married Abigail Abigail
Powers: cl Lou Henry.
I Finish those musical titles the Merry
Widow: "On tho Road
ANSWERS Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
What's The Answer?
Distributed ny KING Features synd Inc.

D'trhulsd hS knE Ftauts synd Inc
MCDANIEL warfare has become complex that many times
the number Of men the battlefield required AT home
IN order TO equip them How many required 10
keep one soldier AT the firing line?
Can you the smallest bird visit the North
lean continent?
The critical temperature the point which steel
melts, b becomes red hot develops different
molecular structure?
If some placed before you would you: kill
it. eat il, put it on?
Each of these countries has national flower England
Japan, France. Can you il?
Most Of the worlds buttons made from
Which of these rigaes Of the United States nick
named Old ronsides the Constellation, the Constitution
the United States?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

for me In
boxes after I
left for my
honeymoon -
or at least
YOU said YOU
were < DIN <
10, n n q |
never knew
YOU Ia break
your word"
~ q =, I
u a e Il 9 a
them" / re-
urn Q q ab-
Sc tly my
memory CO.
ing back 10
the h q Ct q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

time Of Mays marriage
As clearly as II they were before
me now. saw the tumbled and
jumblcd possessions Mary had left
behind her With the wonders Of
her trouSScau accompanying her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
l'Il16lIS oil Love Z. BY Adele Garrison

YOU OF GIT Ia know that
better than L." Mary replied
surprisingly You packed all
my things and put them away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
SAVES BOOKS, PAPERs


But don't give away any of
my books and papers," she said.
Put all my best books In boxes
by themselves. and label them.
oh best and most capable of
aunts, 80 that can take them
when l get to keeping house
later.
"tll the rest" she had gone
on. 1.-THE trash and the diaries
and the papers. just cram in one
hig box. and stick II away In
your attic"
/ had separated the sheep
from the goats meiiculouSly in
that long ago sorting. All the
books which Mary might want IN
her new home were packed and
labeled, ready al any second 10
load in a car and take TO her.
And the rest / had sorted 10
the best Of my ability and put in
the big box as she had asked.
This | had labeled Mary. Mis-
cellaneous, and l could see now
the exact corner Of the attic in
which l had deposited it for safe
keeping
/ could SOC something else. too
the inside Of that box, and the
small notebooks Of different
colOrS which II had held Was
there a black one among them :?
asked my memory the question
and had an affirmative answer.
40 you remember ." ! asked
trying 10 keep my voice steady.
whether YOU had more than one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

she had asked me 10 give away all
her old clothing except those
articles. like walking boot and
SlaCks. which she would use
during the visits TO the farm
which she hoped 10 make later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
BACKACHE,
Be DANGER SIGN
nc TIL K.J
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
about them. Nature may be warning you that
YOUR kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature s chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufliness under the eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
GUS waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Bridge Club
Entertained

Bridge clubs highlight the social
scene during the warm weather.
with the larger parties coming later
where homes are set in smooth
running order again after summers
vacations are over.
Mrs. Richard Moore entertained
her contract group for luncheon
Wednesday at her home, covers be-
ing laid for Mesdames Frederick
Powers He@ld, C. A. Irving, H. r.
Richmond, Russell Yeager, Gus
Montgomery, V. A. Francisco, Mrs.
Moore, and her sister, Mrs. James
Atkinson of Yuma Arizona.
For the contract game, Mrs
Moore held high score. Mrs. Rich
mond being awarded the travelling
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
School Opening Signal for
Start Of Camp Fire Work

prepare a tentative program outline
for that organization, this program
to be presented to the guardians
at their first regular meeting Sept.
II, o'clock, at the Camp Fire
hut.
Wednesdays meeting was held at
the hut, Mrs. Faye Manley. Camp
Fire executive secretary, entertain
ing the board at luncheon Mrs.
Elsa Blackburn of Ell Centre, chair
man; Mrs. Mabel Gregory of Braw-
ley, vice-chairman; and Mrs. Ger
trude Coulter of Calipatria. secre-
tary-treasurer.
Discussion was featured also as
to organization of the new Horizon
club for senior girls, an innova-
ton this year in Camp Fire.
Mrs. Manley will open her office
at the hut on Sept. Is, coincident
with the opening of school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Methodist Choir
In Rehearsal

Opening rehearsal for the Meth
odist church choir of which Mrs
Eugene Waterman is director, will
take place Saturday night at 7:30
o'clock, the choir singing for the
service Sunday morning.
In the future choir rehearsals will
be Wednesday night at the same
hour. For their project this year,
members will work on the famous
Handel Messiah to be presented
during the Easter season. Musical
evenings will be featured to raise
money for the organ fund. Mrs. j..
%. Foss is choir accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
SeeIey
Notes

The Seeley Woman's club met at
Community hall Thursday, Mrs.
Marie Williams and Mrs. Louise
Robinson hostesses.
Eleven enjoyed the pot luck din
ner ana the afternoon was spent
telling of interesting experiences
members had on their vacations
during the summer. Everyone is re-
queSted to bring the quilt blocks
for the next meeting September 18,
Those present were: Mesdames
Ruby Womack, Evalyn Beeson, Oil
via Ferguson, Ruby Brewer, Mar
guerite Graham, Marie Williams,
Louise Robinson, Shirley Beeson,
Barbara Lee Graham and Buddie
BeeSon. Guest, Mrs. Ada Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook and
baby and Mrs. James Cook visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Miller and baby at Tujunga. Mrs.
Miller is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cook.
c. L. Campbell left Monday for
San Diego and expects to accom-
pany his brother Ed Campbell on
a trip north.
Seeley grammar school opens
Monday with Miss Edwina Bran
son, principal, and Miss Opal Orr,
teacher. Miss EdWna Branson is
going to make her home with Mrs
A. R. Ferguson this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cock and
baby are making their home in
San Diego where william is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Oftelie and
Bert Oftelie took Mrs. Pete Burton
and three sons to San Diego Sun
day Mrs. Burton spent the past
week at the Oftelie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
Mrs. William Schultz were at their
cottage in Jacumba during the
weekend.
William Acker of Ontario, once
resident Of Seeley called on friends
in the valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon re-
turned from their vacation Monday
and on Tuesday was pleasantly sur
prised by a visit from their son,
Don Sheldon, who is on a furlough
from Fort Ord.