davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

LEGAL NOTICE

William c. Tilton whose place Of
residence is unknown is hereby notified
that Mary Juanita Tilton has filed her
Petition against him for divorce. ali
mony, and custody of minor children
in Case No. 6691 of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Morgan County, Ohio. and
that said cause will be for hearing
on or after May 9, 1941.
MARY JUANITA TILTON.
BY A. B. Mercer Her Attorney 27m6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Amanda Smith, deceas-
ed: Notice is hereby given that Ed
ith Wood and Amy Dougan, of
Pennsville, Ohio, have been duly ap-
pointed executrices of the estate of
Amanda Smith, deceased, late of
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1941.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Emmett Abel. Attorney. 17a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Don't be frightened by the gun
shots in the operetta South in So
nora" April 25. It's only Vernon
Cronin as the bandit General Anas-
tacio, staging a holdup. Admission
15c and 30c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
WAFER SYSTEM FOR AUX BAY
 WEARS START

With many Aux Bay residents already pledged themselves to fi- nancial support of the Aux Bay Water Users Associations efforts to obtain water system for the area, officers and members of the group now are planning to enlist the support of everyone in the area, J. B. Caro, president. said today.
 A. E. Glover, Forest Service en- gineer, last night outlined the pro- gram to be followed by the Forest Service in construction of the system as soon as the association provides the necessary funds for materials and supplies. Speaking at meeting of the group last night Glover explained that Civilian Con- servation enrollees will be employed on the project.
 Many members sig:lified their interest in the project last night Caro said, "and we're confident that with the cooperation of all the other Aux Bay residents we'll be in a position to start work on the system in the very near future. Everyone concerned will be contacted by club members soon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
CHAMBER R-R0TARY COMMITTEE IS TO
 AID IN FUND DRIVE
Miners and Clerks Union Groups May Be Asked
 10 Help Campaign

Plans for a joint Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club committed to canvass Juneau for donations to The Empires fund to purchase needed recreational equipment for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks were discussed today when the civic organization met for luncheon at the Baranof Hotel. sNs as.
 The fund we raise now will be enjoyed not only by the men already at the barracks but also by. the draftees soon to be sent there from Juneau" Curtis Shattuck, Chamber President, pointed out. When you consider that many of these men are giving Up jobs which paid them $250 and $500 month toenter the, army at $2i a month, contributing a few dollars apiece to such a fund is a small sacrifice for the men who are remaining at home to make ',
 It was suggested that the joint Chamber Rotary committee contact heads of miners and clerks unions in Juneau in an attempt to enlist the aid of committees from these union groups in building up the fund.
 Speakers at the meeting included Ernest Parsons, recently returned from Sitka, and Don Skuse, who reported on the national Soap-Bo Derby, at Akron, Ohio, to which he recently escorted Jerry Chapman, Juneau soap-box champ.
 Parsons reported that drive in Sitka led by the Rotary Club there is aimed at extensive Christmas decorations on down town streets of the defense city. Plans include the placing of huge decorated tree at a city intersection and strinsins of colored lights along all main streets, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
SCHOLARSHIP BALL WILL BE
 NOVEMBER 1
JBPW Club Plans Annual Event in New EIks Ball.
 room for Fund

The annual Scholarship Bal given by the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club ha been scheduled for November l. ii was announced today. The affaii will be given in the Elks Ballroom the first public dance to take place in the new building following the opening ceremonies.
 School Days" will be the theme of the occasion and members of the club are planning clever dec- orations in line with the classroom motif. Music will be furnished by Lillian Uggan and her orchestra.
 Another feature of the evening will be the silver chest award, which is being made to swell the scholarship fund.
 The JBPW club gives dance every year about Halloween time, and funds from this and from other activities. of the group are used for the education of Juneau High School graduates. At the present time, they are giving Bon nie Caldwell, graduate of l940. nurses training at Providence Hos pital in Seattle. She is the eighth student to receive this award.
 The public is invited to attend the dance in the new ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
IUNGsIEN MINING IN HYDER REGION
 EWDEvEL0pMENT
Much Strategic Mineral Is Fund in Section Near
 Canadian Line

If the demand for tungsten and other strategic minerals for de- fense work continues. the Hyder mining district of Southeast AL aska may develop into the most important mining district in the Territory, it was declared here to- day by J. c. Roehm, associate mining engineer in the Territorial Department of Mines, who has just returned from a check-up trip into he region. Roehm also looked into strategic mineral development pos- abilities in the Ketchikan region and on Prince of Wales Island.
 The first carload of tungsten concentrates is due to be shipped ut within the. next few days from he J., H. Scott Company opera ions at the Riverside Mine, Roehm aid. A crew of 27 men are now working in the mill and mire here. The tungsten will be shipped ,y mail boat. to Prince Rupert and thence by rail to midwest pro- ,essing plants. .a.s9
 Several old prospects in the Hyder region have been found to contain tungsten, Roehm said Sev- eral miles of a contact zone exists n the region, he said. where tungsten minerals are found in ontact between grano-diorite and ,reenstone schist formations.
 Placer mining activity is also developing on the Salmon River, extending 10 miles down stream rom the Canadian border. One of he major placer operators in the territory has staked claims along he river and is testing them. :
 From the head of Portland Canal. the Hyder district extends ome Is miles into the headwaters ',f Texas Creek and has often in he past attracted much interest or its mineral possibilities. It is lust across the Canadian line from this section where the well l-known Premier Mine in British Columbia is located.
 Roehm pointed out that a big
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
 pHEA5ANT5
 SENT NORTH

A shipment of 80 Reeves phea- sants, from the State Game Farm at Poynette, Wisconsin, is due to arrive at Petersburg next Monday, it was announced today by Frank Du- fresne, Executive Officer of the All aska Game Commission.
 The birds will be kept through the winter at the Territorial game farm at Petersburg and young birds will be reared. Then, next summer, these little fellows will be sent to the Kenai Peninsula, where former experiments have indicated that they may be the type of pheasants best adapted to that section,
 During the coming winter and early spring, the game commission expects three more shipments of 30 to 100 birds each of other types of pheasants. It is expected that from these shipments there will be trans ferred from the Petersburg farm within the next year not less than from 5000 to 4,000 young game birds. Dufresne said. These birds, he said, will be liberated in Alaska, all the way from Prince of Wales Island to the Fairbanks region.
 All this work is being handled under a special fund made available to the game commission on a Fed eral aid grant, under a five-year program to determine which birds are best fitted to Alaska and what parts of the Territory will best ac- commodate them. If the experiments prove a success, it is planned to set up one or two game farms in Alaska on a permanent basis, Dufresne de- clared
 Birds in which the Alaska com mission are interested must be inde- pendent of grain fields for feed, Dufresne pointed out, and able to live through the winter on buds and natural forage to be found in Alaska. All birds for the experimental work, he said, are being secured by trading animals such as wolverine, blue fox, martin and white fox with game farms in the States. Ratio of ex- change in these trades means a better deal for the Territory than could be obtained in cash pur- chase of the birds, Dufresne de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

Indoor games are too popular to let you sit on the spectator line much longer. But before you take yours turn in a game of badmintoni table tennis or shuffle board, may be you'll want to do some stretch ing and bending in privacy
 Catharine Van Rennsselaer, di- rector of a contour corner for the American Woman's Association, New York, suggests these for yoltr homework:
 I. FOR STRETCH: Place three tennis balls on the floor in front of you. Stand erect, then bend first to the right, keeping your legs straight while you twist. Pick up a ball if you can, and stand erect again. Bend left, pick up the ball on that side. Stand straight and bend over to get the ball directly in front of you. Don't be discouraged Il you cant toucfi the tennis balls at first.
 2. FOR WAISTLINE: St a n d with your feet apart. Swing both arms upward to the left side, then to the right. Keep knees and back straight Do not twist your body. DO this exercise five times to each side.
 3. FOR BALANCE: Use the well-tried but effective knee-bend- CT. Stand erect, hands on hips with back straight. Bend your knees and lift the heels from the floor. Re- turn to starting position. Repeat l5 times.
 4. FOR LINGERING: Lie on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
RESISTANCE NOT BROKEN

RESISTANCE NOT BROKEN
 MOSCOW, Oct. l6-Despite de terioration" of Russian defenses west of Moscow, Russian dispatch es today declared the Red Army re- sistance has not been broken and cannot be broken.
 Germany. the dispatches said, now is exerting her fullest offen- sive power. The official midday communique. announcing that the defenders continue to fight the enemy along the whole front" said action is particularly intense in tile western direction in the area where deterioration was reported on the night of October l4-l5.
 This might indicate that the breach opened by the German jug sernaut has been closed.
 During the past 24 hours, the communique added, the Germans continued to throw units into the battle.
 A belated communique covering last nights action acknowledged that German tank crews and mo- torized infantrymen had bludg- eoned a path through the Russian lines in night attack on the Len ngrad front, but the latest report said that the Russians captured a number of prisoners as result of the action. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
Mrs. RedIing Is Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. William Redling, wife o' Capt. Redling now stationed al Chilkoot Barracks, was hostess to- day at a luncheon party in the Fri Room of the Baranof Hotel Hei guests were Mrs. Ernest Greuning Mrs. Hamilton H. Bond, Mrs. J. k Graham and Mrs. Elmer B. Bene- dict.
 Mrs. Redling is leaving Sunday aboard the Columbia to join her husband at the Barracks. Several other wives of men now there ar, also leaving at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
Is
 Released

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-Buddy Myer, 1885 American League bat ting champion, has been given sll unconditional release by President Clark Griffith of the Washington Nationals after IT seasons in ma jor league baseball -... Myer, now 37 years old, hit .349 six years ago to win the league championship but, plagued by a stomach ailment, tobogganed in 1886 to .269.
 Appearing only occasionally ac his former regular post, second base. Myer batted 252 for the 1941 season.
 BP.O. ELKS special meeting, Monday. October 20 1941, 8 pm. Ballot.
 M. H. SIDES, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

A Spanish adobe house. built T San Francisco in l776, has bee, remodeled for an Army officers club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

your back with legs straight and arms overhead. Swing the body forward to a sitting position and touch your hands to your. toes. Chats another one you probably can't do at first) Start with five times and increase it gradually to 20 times, but rest after each five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
PartyCe Celebrates
 Fifth Birthday

Joan Moiyneux d,lebrated her fifth birthday yesterday afternoon with party given in the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Molyneux, in the Jenne Apartments. She received many lovely gifts from her friends, who enjoyed the re- treatments and decorations carried out with a halloween theme
 Guests for the occasion were Nancy Lagergren, Kay and Alice Holm, Patty and Carolyn Carson, Gail Morrison, Audie Feero, Nancy Mcdowell, and Ann and Sheenagh Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

supply of fluxing ores are within easy reach of the road along Texas Creek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
zenger,5on Returning
 On Louise

Alfred Zenger, of the business office staff of The Empire, and son Ned, are returning home after an encirclement of their own of the Middle West. South and Western parts of the United States.
 The Zengers have been to Ro- chester, Minnesota, attended the American Legion Convention in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. then south to Texas, and up the coast to Seattle.
 The Siberian city of Vladivos- tok, 75 years ago a boisterous out post of shacks, muddy streets, sa- looms, and gambling houses, is now a busy, modern community of 100000 inhabitants.
 fF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

The last shots of the War Be- tween the States were fired by . Confederate cruiser in Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
TWO SOVIET. TOWNS TAKEN
 BY INVADERS.
KaIinin and Kaluga Fall as HifIer's s Troops Sweep
 Toward Capital
tcontinued rom Page one,

on the Moscow Bryansk rail line 90 miles southwest of the capital have been in German hands for several days according to the communique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

ambulance designed for in camps large cities bombing highway pictured Was ingon G. Alfred Mailing Los sell his Washington officials The bud tiny wheeled of 30 miles hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

and lls like nothing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

ill's declaration, the British have not yet replied to Dentz who moreover finds himself the object of redoubled British attacks on all fronts"
 General DentE Insulted
 The Foreign Office also noted with sorrow" that tracts insulting his (Dentz's) dignity and military honor are being distributed in Bei- rut by British agents"
 "Dentz has Q right to expect more loyal comprehension from his ad- versaries after his desistance and heroic abnegation, which nobody denies," the foreign office added,
 "As yesterdays communique in dicated, the French government, de- string to end the bloodshed and de- struction in Syria and Lebanon, au- thorized Dentz to ask for an tmme- diate suspension of hoStilities.
 By virtue of these instructions, Dentz, on the morning of July 8, addressed British authorities through the United States Consul ct Beirut"
 The dispatches said General Sir Henry Maitland wilson, the British commander in chief, had urged" Dentz to declare Beirut an open city and evacuate his troops to avoid bomhlngs.
 There was no knowledge here, 1t was said, what reply DentS had made.
 Beirut dispatches asserted that the French had recapttlred Reqqa, on the EuphrateS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

(Continued from Page D bullet the gun damned. then bought potassium ferricyanide. That didn't work either. There Is only one way left"
 Authorities did not learn what Mrs Charle meant by "the one way left" After shooting her daughter sch stayed in the room long enough to refuse admittance to a hotel maid.
 Then she left the hotel and walked Albany's steep streets for hours. Returning to the room she somehow succeeded in clearing the clogged barrel of her revolver, and fired a bullet into her heart.
 Hotel workers found the bodies shortly before last midnight when they went to learn why the tele- phone receiver was of the hook. The child's body was surrounded by pillows and dolls.
 Charle, summoned to Albany, told police he had been separated from his wife since 1885 and said she had kept company" with 6 New York salesman since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

are successfully counter attacking the enemy.
 Tn the Novograd Volynsk direc- ton intense fighting between our troops and large motorized and mechanized enemy units went on during the whole day.
 "In other directions and sectors of the front our troops continue fighting and retaining their occu- pied positions.
 Our air force attacked motorized and nlechanized enemy units and destroyed (planes of) his air force or airdromes.
 Our air force bombed Constanza, the port and transports at Tulcea and Sulina and oil fields at Ploesti. During the raid on Constanza nine of our boinberS were attacked by IA enemy aircraft. In air combat our bombers brought down seven C..s.s:y aircraft and lost only one.
 "A Black Sea fleet bombing squadron commanded by Captain Tsurtsumiya spotted and attacked enemy ships. The very first bombs hit and sunk two enemy ships. Then Senior Sergeant Semenov sighted a third ship. Experienced squadron aviator Gorbatov recognized 1t as @ Monitor and by accurate calculn- ton hit 1t in the first attack. Our planes are intact"
 Films Surrender
 Moscow, July l0.-(UP-The So- viet information bureau reported to- day that 0 Finnish infantry com pany had voluntarily surrendered to Russian forces, the Films declaring that they did not desire to fight Russia.
 The Finnish company, the Soviet bureau said, brought all It's rifles, 10 machine guns, trench mortars and @ quantity of ammunition Into the Soviet lines.
 The surrender occurred yesterday the bureau said, at an unspecifed point on the northern front.
 "At 6 p. m. on July 8th," the bu- reau said, observers noticed a small group of Finnish soldiers. A section of Junior Sergeant Verov was sent out and halted the Films. The head of the Finnish group said that their company deslred to go over to the Red army.
 "At 3 o'clock in the morning oi the 9th of July the whole Finnish company voluntarily crossed to So. viet territory.
 "The company surrendered all Its rifles, 10 machine guns and theil trench mortars and large quantity of ammunition, also four bound Schutz corps members, including one lieutenant and three non-comnlis- stoned officers.
 "The soldiers described the harc plight of the Finnish people"
 The bureau quoted the soldeirs at saying that Finland's scanty supplies of grain and cattle are being requi. sitioned for the German army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Policemen, Bremen
 Seek Raise In Wages
tccnsinued from Page 1,

gets tSSO c day. The following year he reaches Grade 4 and gets 9S.7S daily. A large Majoelty of prlvates and patrolmen are in the Grade A classification.
 4 fire department lieutenant 70. ceives<42,900 . year, compared to &2.Ooe.7S for Grade A private, while . captain gets 92,600.
 A police sergeant gets 42.400, Q lieutenant $2,700 and c captain e9,- loo.
 In asking for the raises, members of both departments will claim that living costs have risen sharply while their wages have remained static. They will cite particularly increases in rents and in uniform costs.
 The school department employees, including janitors, maintenance workers, craftsmen and others, will prepare their demands at . meet ing tonight.
 No Comment By Mayer
 Mayor Vincent A. scully said he would be unable to comment on the poiicemen's and iiremen's plans un- til he had received offlcial word of their demands and had studied their communications.
 Approximately 2O0 city employees the lower wage brackets received increases of xrom eight to 10 per cent yesterday when they got their checks for the week beginning June 90. The majority were street and wa ter department laborers and park department laboEers. the rest being scattered through several city de- partments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Continued from Page 1) be improvements to be made, but the fact is they are complete air. planes which carry good bomb loads very high and very fast. The more we have of them the better"
 Llberator Bombers
 Here are to be found the Consoli- dated "Liberator" bombers, in larger numbers than the "fortresses," the Martin "Marylands," the Doug- las "BostonS," the Vought-Sikorski Chesapeake" scout bombers and the "Havocs," the night fighter ver- sion of the Douglas DB-7.
 There's been @ lot of criticism of American made planes by Lon- doners who do their exporting largely on the basis of the daily communiques from the air ministry. The men here, who live with these planes, never try to conceal their shortcomings, but they appreciate the handicaps under which Ameri- can designers have worked.
 We didn't know very much about combat conditions either until we got into the war" an officer said.
 The men here like American planes and they are looking forward to the day when United States con- struction reaches its peak. Two different men mentioned the spirit of cooperation in America which resulted in the agreement whereby the Ford Motor company will build bombers designed by aircraft man. ufacturers.
 British producers have not al- ways cooperated quite that way" one of them said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

(Contlnued rom Page 1) will sail Sunday from San Fran cisco on 6 Japanese liner for Japan 1t was understood. Because 1t is impossible for them to reach Ger. many by way of Japan, now that Germany is at war with Russia, 1t was assumed that they are being given new assignments in the Orient.
 Borchers, his wife, and his wife's maid, left here on an air liner last night. Photographers at the field took his picture and whle he was posing crowd of several hundred persons gathered. A few hisseS and boos arose from this crowd.
 Time To Be Quiet
 T can't make any statement" i" he said. There's ( time when 6 man should talk and @ time when he should be quiet. I have spoken often enough and I know when to be silent. You know how I am thinking and feeling. Goodbye to you all and good luck"
 Docs that mean you are sorry to go7"
 tive been here IS and e half years," he replied. You should know how I'm thinking and feel. Ing"
 He trembled while he talked with the reporters.
 By taking q Japanese liner, Borchers and Wiedemann forfeit the safe conduct guarantee of the state department. The West Point, formerly the liner America, will take the expelled German and Italian consular officials to Lisbon, Portugal. The British government has given the West Point safe conduct through its blockade. Tho West Point will bring home the American consulate officials ex- pelled from Germany and Italy in retaliation for the American ex- pulsion order issued June IS.