davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
RAIDTUNNEL PLAN KILLED
 CHAMBER
Juneau Business Men Talk of Dogs, Buildings and
 Tunnels al Meeting

Proposed plans for the construc- ton of a combined air raid shelter and recreation tunnel under Seward street into the Evergreen Bowl were in effect killed today at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting as report from committee was read.
 Meeting in the Gold Room of the Raranof for their regular weekly luncheon conference, the members of the Chamber heard II. L. Faulk- ners complete report on the project, which pointed out the desirability of the tunnel, but also the i'm practibility from the economic standpoint.
 Realizing the problem created by the hill between the schools and Evergreen Bowl and the value of such a tunnel for relieving the con- gestion, Faulkner's report based it's negative answer on two points: 1.-thst the cost of construction would be prohibitive at this time when Juneau should curb it's ex- penditures because of the coming increase in taxation" and 2.-that the value of the tunnel as an air raid shelter would be lessened be- cause of it's size and the amount of protection it would afford. The re- port was adopted by the Chamber.
 Dogs and Buildings
 Further reports were received by the members when they heard progress made by a committee to get action on the leashing and li- censing of the large humber of Juneau dogs, and on drive to con- demn and wreck buildings across from the Saw Mill on Sou h Franklin.
 Little has been done on the dog situation, it was said, although ap- proximately 40 of the animals have been impounded since the Chamber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

onpntc
  tn froyh offs dandt the
 
 dsh while eoe trop erds don"a~A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
|Croix De Guerre
 Makes Round Trip

VICHY, May 22.-French soldiers who won the Croix de Guerre in 1939-40 will have to win it all over again to the satisfaction of the new regime.
 All the war crosses Issued by the Daladier and Reynaud governments have been rescinded by decree. Each case will be re-examined to see if the present administration wishes to award a substitute.
 The new medals will be like the cross of 1871, issued when France lost another war to Germany Wearing of the 1939-40 cross will be illegal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
FRENCH
 TANKER
 SEIZED
British Patrol InterCepfs Large Graft with Full
 Cargo of U. 5. Oil

LONDON, May 22-British pa- trols intercepted the 13,000-tor French tanker Sheherazade en- route to a French north African port with a full cargo of oil from the United States.
 The interception, it is said, was dcne with full consent of Wash ington.
 The tanker was in the Atlantic and bound for Case Blanca, French Morroco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

The reason for this turn of af- fairs, this new opulence? "In- creased employment and defense, '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
GOOD TIME CHARLIE IS
 BACK AGAIN
New 0puIente, increased Employment and De-
 fense Bring Results

NEW YORK, May p = "The bright news today, friends said the little Midas, meaning Billy Rose, as he slouched in a polka dot dressing gown and lovingly fingered a stack of coarse money tabs from his Diamond Horseshoe -"the bright news today, friends, is that our old pal Good Time Charlie is back I haven't see Il him since that black Thursday in October, 1929, when MT. Hoover's chicken jumped out of the pot and the two cars rolled away from the garage"
 Charlie, to Billy, means spend- CT, a guy who is free with his money The tabs he fingered were the evidence of trade at his center of nostalgia backdrops of yesterday, the Horseshoe. One of those tabs revealed that party of 12 had spent $408 Another party of seven had cheerfully paid S1l6. Four others had come through with SS4
 Not everybody goes above the minimum" said Billy, but when I look at the till these days can't help thinking of a song I wrote back in '29, the song with the chorus that went like this, Clap hands, here comes Charlie. :. Clap hands, here comes Char lie now Me, I got blisters from clapping."
 The reason for this turn of af- C.. Ina. hi ,,n..r cA,,.lononO NIta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
Lojof Now N
 Given Back

PARIS. May 22.-Armor breast plates and finely carved helmets which Napoleon took from Vienna and from Ambras Castle in Tyrol have been returned from Paris to Vienna.
 Much of the collection represent ed finest selections of German ar nor design. Particularly prized was a splendidly decorated war costume of Francis II of France, who began his reign in 1859, a year after he had married Queen Mary Stuart of Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
GOPHER GARDENER

NOBLE, Okla.-When hillside near Mrs. J. c. Rosenberger's home burst into bloom unexpectedly she decided to investigate. She found tulip bulbs had been carried to the hill from her garden by gophers and buried just deeply enough to bloom when spring arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
Miss Carter Will Visit in Juneau

Enroute here on the steamer Bar anof, Miss B. M. Carter of Seattle will visit in Juneau with her nephew, Sidney Garter of the Cable Office.
 Miss Garter plans to spend about two months in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. i'd circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

The Daily Alaska Empire :las the largest paid circulation Of any AL sska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

oubscrIpe to the Daily Alaska tmpre--the paper with the larges aid circulation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
CONTINUED from Page I6)

Felicite said as Sandra made a
somewhat belated appearance.
You ave the thick cad, eh?"
Sandra colored. "Wen, yes. /
have a slight headache" she
admitted.
You eat the pawpaw. That Is
the best for the thick cad"
Felicite advised Some pawpaw
and then some black coffee" She
turned towards Radcliffe. cut
your daughter a nice slice of
pawpaw, my Clifford"
II should also have surprised
Sandra that her father was at
the breakfast table Not only
was he there, but he had made
stab at dressing. He had on
some creased white duck
trousers, white shirt and silk
dressing jacket Obediently he
rose, went towards the sideboard
and cut Sandra a fairly large
slice Of pawpaw which he brought
back to the table and placed
before her.
You eat that and then you
feel better" Felicite said. She
added: You were a bad girl last
night, Sandra. You cause mooch
embarrassment TO your pauvre
papa and 10 me, but since we are
of one familie, we say no more
about it. We forget it, do we
not. my Clifford ?"
Hang il all, Felicite," Red
cliffe protested, don't speak to
the child as though she were a
criminal She only had a spot
too much. Why, in my young
days ="
That is what / mean, my Cliff
ford" Felicite interposed quietly,
lin your young days you do
mooch the same and your mama
she cut you out Of your inherit
ance. Now you do not ever do
the same again because I am ere
to see that you do not"
Radcliffe opened his mouth as
though he would protest, but he
didn't. He merely shrugged.
looked down at his plate and
went on drinking his coffee.
Sandra, who was In the mood
for apologizing to everyone, said:
I'm awfully sorry for what hap
pened last night. / did drink a
little too much. I'm afraid 1
made you all very ashamed of
me. The best thing / can suggest
Is that / go back to New York
on the next boat"
Redcliffe coughed. well, l
don't know What do you
say, Felicite?"
Sandra's head jerked up. A
flush Of annoyance chased the
paleness out of her face. What
did her, father mean by referring
such a matter to the French
woman
mo. do not think" Felicite
said decisively. 1.-THE pauvre
cherie as 'ad too mooch of that
old aunt In New York.. That Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
RS. SALLIE BAILEY
VI GARRETT of Pembroke,


W. Kentucky. sat on her
front porch the other day, cele-
brating her Tooth birthday and
still waiting for the Yankees 10
come and get her on a charge of
refusing TO salute the American
Flag back when the Stars and
Stripes and Stars and Bars were
at war.
Arrested by Federal officers in
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, tn e.
quarters of a century ago, Mrs.
Garrett never has been officially
released.
This was revealed by her
grandson, w. C. Forgy, land APP
praiser for the proposed u. s.
Army camp which will just touch
Mrs. Garnett's property.
Mr.. Forgy is working for the
government in what may be an
other war while the grandmother.
according to a charge made three
quarters Of a century ago, is
listed as a sworn enemy Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Garrett fled with her
parents from Todd County, Ken
lucky, TO GAINESVILLE back in 1864
only to find Yankees filling the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Still Listed As Her Country Enemy

place. The U. 8. Flag had been
raised all over town.
She says she was walking along
the street when she noticed one
Of the flags over her path. Like
a little Rebel, she tossed back
her head and stepped aside. A
Union officer ordered her to re-
turn, walk beneath the flag and
salute it.
She refused and was arrested.
She raised bond but has never
been brought to trial.
Mrs. Garrett reached her Tooth
birthday. willing to salute the
Stars and Stripes today, but
proud that she refused to do so
rs years ago.
However, she wished the folks
in Washington would do some
thing about the charge as she
wants to help out In the current
emergency but is afraid she can't
as she fears she Ii still listed as
an enemy of the United States.
The patriotic centenarian, &C
cording to one high government
official. needn't give another
thought to the episode. I'VE may
have problems on our hands" he
said. but we are not still fight
ing the Civil War;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
PATHWAY TO PARADISE

of you, cherie. shall not forget"
June had left tie Fleurie by
the time Sandra arrived. There
was nothing for 1t but to go and
see her at the Legation. Perhaps
on the whole that was an advan-
tage. The interview there must
be necessarily short. She turned
the green car in at the gates and
drove up before the house. She
had just got out Of the car and
was about to ring the door bell
when the door opened and Ashley
came out.
He stood stock still when he
saw Sandra. His face whitened
under its coating of tan, but his
voice was casual as he said:
Hello. Sandra. Come to pay me
a call ?"
No" Her voice too was on
the defensive. even angry. Il
came to see Miss Martin"
Don't give her another black
eye, will you? i can't have the
fatal beauty of my bride COM
pletely marred before Sunday"
Why Sunday?" Her sudden
dread sense Of premonition was
stronger than her resentment.
Didn't you know? But per-
haps you had retired before l
issued the invitation-a general
one. so of course. you're included.
June and / are being married on
Sunday. At three in the after
noon and the reception is to be
afterwards at the Paris Club"
Il, didn't know 1t was going
to be so soon"
you made that pretty newt
able, didn't you?"
II made what inevitable ?"
"The wedding. 1 mean. the
urgency for speed. II you want
to crush down one scandal, give
people something else TO talk
about. Not very subtle, but a
fact. Well. treat my fiancee
gently, won't you, darling7" He
touched his hat in a jaunty way,
and was gone.
Sandra choked, literally. Had
he taken q whip and logged her
he couldn't have hurt her more
or as much. She felt as though
she had died hundred deaths.
But death would have been a
merciful release from the way
she felt then. She bit her lip
and fought for control. and sue
ceeded in gaining IL so that when.
a few moments later,-she rang
the bell she was composed. She
was even family smiling.
Ito Be Continued Next Week)
Copyright. 1871. by American Weekly Inc
All Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

why she behave so bad, she has
not been. taught 'ow the young
demoiselle should conduct 'erself.
She as no mama and as good
as no papa with you out ere and
'er in New York. my Clifford.
But II she stay ere with us, she
will ave 'er papa, and though
I am almost of an age with her
Ishall be the new mama to 'er."
What" Sandra said in a
very faint voice.
Radcliffe coughed again and his
face went as red as the hibiscus
flowers on the sideboard.
"Felicite has done me the honor
of consenting to be my wife" he
said pompously. But he looked
terrified and he didn't dare meet
Sandra's eyes.
But, Father :" Sandra
began.
Felicite said determinedly: II
am sure you are very Apply, are
you not, cherie? We shall be
very Apply too. your papa and 1.
He very much love me and I
understand heem. We shall be
marry very soon and we shall
welcome you, Sandra, to live in
the 'ouse. You may be very
clevaire young lady, but ] think
there is mooch l can teach YOU"
Now that the first shock of
the announcement was over
Sandra did not feel too upset
about II. She looked from her
fathers flushed, embarrassed
face to the quiet smile of deter
mination on the little French
woman's countenance. Certainly
her father would have to toe the
narrow path during his declining
years, on the other-hand she did
not think that Felicite would
make him unhappy.
She would undoubtc dly run the
house well since she was obvious
ly thrifty, as were most French
women and, more than likely,
there was in her all the domestic
virtue Of the typical French pro-
vincial housewife. Also Sandra
felt that although Felicite had no
illusions about life she was
decent sort at heart. She had
tried to save her face the night
Sir Hugo announced Ashley's en-
gagement to June. and now her
insistence that Sandra make her
home with them, although i'm
possible. was touching. Impuls-
lively she got up from her place
and went round and kissed her
prospective step-mother.
"I am glad about It," she said
warmly. And I think you and
Father will be happy"
Felicite looked startled and
then oddly embarrassed. She
looked, for a moment, rather like
a little stray dog that having
been accustomed to kicks most Of
its life is frightened and confused
by a kindly action. But q few
seconds later she recovered her
serenity and said: That 10 kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
RECIPES FROM OUR MENUS
Fried Bread Rolls.
Mondays LunCheOn)

TRIM edges from thinly sliced
U bread and roll slices. Secure
or fasten in position with tooth
picks or small skewers. Beat 3
eggs, add 1 cup milk and salt and
pepper to taste. Dip the rolled
bread slices into this batter and
drop into hot. deep fat. Cook
until delicately Drowned, drain on
unglazed paper, remove tooth
picks or skewers and serve piping
hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
piping hot. The sour cream
forms a delicious gravy.
Old-Fashioned Oyster Gumbo.
Fridays Dinner)

TUT a tender young hen in
- pieces and dice u pound lean
veal and II pound lean ham.
Dredge chicken, veal and ham
with sifted flour. Cook 2 minced
onions and / minced green pep
per in 2 or 3 tablespoons butter
until soft. Add the chicken, ham
and veal and cook until meat is
evenly Drowned. Add 21a quarts
water, cover and simmer gently
several hours until bones may be
removed from the chicken. When
about half done add salt and pep
per to taste and sliced tomato
and quart tender young okra.
A few minutes before serving add
l quart fine oysters and reheat
until oysters are plump and curl.
Serve hot with a dish of hot
steamed rice and tabasco sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Old-Fashloned Broiled Steak
IT, With Sour Cream.
TUESDAYS Dinner)

LAVE a slice of top round steak
n cut about inch thick. Pound
sifted flour, pepper and salt into
both sides but do not break the
fibres Of the meat Spread gen
erously on both sides with thick
sour cream Place in deep pan
and bron on both sides Serve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
No shortening except New "Sure-Mix" Crisco
gives you active blended batters
and such light cakes!

Make any cake you like-from a simple one
egg cake to luscious company cake =. But
change TO New "Sure-Mix" Crisco. And we
promise you lighter cakes than with any other
shortening we know of
That's big promise-but Crisco is made
by process not used in any other shortening
you can buy. That's why.
-. only crisco gives "setive" blendingl
You'll see what "active" blending means when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

you mix your cake batter -. All the ingredi-
ents seem to draw together they're more
completely blended than with any other short
ening "Active" blending makes your batter
smoother-hke satini
Then, thanks to Crisco, your cakes are
lighter Lusciousl Hear your family exclaim-
MON, this is the best cake you ever bakedP'
Get fIsI,y pies and digestible fried foods
, with Crisco. Buy Crisco todayl
Moose Pass miner., 1941-12-24
And now!

money MSe1y III pulIo1nS the road to Anchorage! Think of the grief that could have been avoided the lives that could have been saved:
 That road as 1t was fina, ly surveyed and will some day be built, turns off the Seward to Hope highway one- half mile this eide of Hope It runs straight to Resur- rection creek, slopes to rise to the Bench on the south side of the river. Thence the survey runs straight to Dog Nose (pro- lection of rock into Turn again Aem) thence south west to Gull Rock and from there across the Arm to Potter creek and on to An chorage.
 The Swedi sh mot orship Kung sho1m, which has been in New York harbor for tMo years, has been taken over by the U. s. government.
 The French liner, the most pa1atia1 passenger shi, ever built = the Normandie has been seized by the Uni States. It is huge and will probably be made into an airp1ane carrier.
 On her maiden trip to New York in June 1895, the Normandie covered 2,97l miles in three hours more than four days.
 An American capitalist who was reared on a farm says:
 "HOLD ONTO that farm as you would hold onto your hat during a wind st orm. When imitation comes, as seems probable, your land will provide food, shelter and warmth for you and your family thru that and thru the days, months or years of depression that will follow. The man with acre to cultivate will be king."
 Various Greek and Italia! organizations in America have assured Pre- sident Roosevelt of their loyalty. rr, -.o.n1 4Lo;r 1o,,a1 1tx,
Moose Pass miner., 1941-12-24

Where do all the soldiers spring from! It was Thursday that 1000 had been
 by the Russians that day, lo tank divisions among them.
 Hitler having withdrawn threefifths of the German troops supportin the Japs had better 1ake lock-" He'll less for the Japs than he would Tor the Films.
 An explosion in Ordnance factory at Bur11ng1on' ~ Fridav le maimed 20 and destroed military supplies under process or
 Fifth column activity under investigation
 During last two weeks United States military forces have destroyed IF Jap planes l3 transports In the sinking of ooo Jap soldiers were crowned All that while convalescing from aazement over even aps would pull unsport smanike stunt as the sly at Pearl Harbor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Home Heating
Cooking And
Water Heating

You, too, can benefit by the
economical use of GAS. :. the
dependable fuel of yesterday,
today and tomorrow. Let us
prove it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

The fourth of six all presented
above This series is being published the
with The Monthly Small House Club, of
and specifications be company
however is that
panes financing institutions other
ceent plan their
who interested.
Covering these contrac
real estate firms building supply Dealers
heating utilities,
the whole field of the building industry represented
stands ready advise with
dreams.
While prices of commodities general shown slight
the latter
94l building material and allied products
promise continue for at least the
offers what probably the greatest opportunity
struction for time to come
BY visiting any of the firms represented these
Will find at disposal Cor be directed
and specifications OF number of modern American designs avail
able for to examine and study detail
firms will aid you in designing special features arrangements
conform with your IDEAS
Families looking for large home that
Will recognize in the Amsterdam"
Costing about $1,000 to build in city,
large two floor structure of Dutch Colonial
veranda and attached increase the illusion
the exterior while the interior actually spacious
Investigate by calling coaborat
ing in the presentation of the All American homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04


atoms Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-sl2 per in
sertion of 10 lines or less; l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
Ing Is 50 cheap considering the results
obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

his offer to join the colors during
the war was declined
The crown princes eldest son.
Prince Wilhelm, was wounded
fatally in battle in Flanders May
%, 1910 Oscar, another grandson
of the former kaiser, died in the
Polish campaign,
The closing years of the former
kaiser's life were frightened, how
ever. by four other events:
The marriage of his favorite
grandson, Louis Ferdinand. TO the
Russian Grand Duchess Kira, May
2, 1888; the gathering of almost the
entire family for his 80th birthday
anniversary. the birth of his first
male great-grandchild. Prince Fred
erich Wilhelm. on February 9. 1899,
and the marriage of his favorite
stepdaughter, Henrietta, to his
grandson, Franz Joseph, October /,
1910.
When Wilhelm accepted Holland S
hospitality as an exile in 1918 he
gave solemn pledge not to engage
in politics.
This promise he kept scrupulously.
He kept up an enormous CORE
spendence with savants throughout
the world.
Nowhere will mourning for Will
helms death be more sincere than
in Doom village, which shared JOY
and sorrow with 1.-THE Kaiser" since
/ 1919. Doom became a place of
| pilgrimage for countless tourists
after Wilhelm took up residence
| there.