davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
JUDY O'GRADY AND THE
 COLONIES LADY

Visiting in Washington recently the Duchess of Windsor met ex- Governor o. Max Gardner of North Carolina and his wife.
 "Oh, I just met the incest per- son from North Carolina the Duchess told them. She is Aunt Bessie's cook. And she cooks the best biscuits in the world. I just had to go out in the kitchen and tell her about it. She comes from a little town called Shelby, North Carolina. Did you ever hear of it?"
 Vaguely" smiled Governor Gard ner. My wife was born there. was born there, and we still live there"
 Do you remember the name of your Aunt Bessie's cook?" asked Mrs. Gardner, &s Rosetta Hill, replied the Duch- ess, who has amazed everyone by her extraordinary memory foi names 2 %f4
 Why we practically raised Ro- setta, " said Mrs Gardner, "She used to work for my nephew in Shelby"
 Since then the Duchess is still talking about Rosetta's biscuits and Rosetta is talking even more about her meeting with the lady who almost became Queen of Eng land It's a small World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compeW
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is
 Conflicting planetary aspects are active today and the effect may be perplexing and even thwarting for persons in positions of author ity. The mind should be keenly alert while this configuration pre- vails.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under adverse planetary in- fluences which may emphasize their anxieties and may increase their apprehensions. In the re- strictions and changes prevalent in wartime, mothers may find cause for regret that their children never will know the vanishing freedoms and joys of the old way of life. All must school themselves to look forward hopefully if they desire happiness or even limited con- tentment in the future
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Despite curtailments and losses, merchants and exporters are to reap substan- tial profits before the beginning of the new year. Holiday shopping will reveal many splendid bargains which are the result of sacrifices on the part of American merchants who thus contribute to civilian morale. In the world of finance, bankers will sustain public confi- dence. The stock market will mani fest nervousness but investors will prove wise in safeguarding tn cir securities.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: While the present amazing chapters of world history are in the making the President and members of his Cabinet often will be misunder- stood. In the war game, secrecy is imperative regarding plans and policies, but enemies will make much of hidden incidents. The American press will render splen- did service by aid in gathering facts as well as by cooperating in suppressing what the public must not know lest the Axis be helped. AstrologerS foretell surpassing fame and national gratitude for Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S: Despite evil portents presaging the destruction of American shipping, immense quantities of needed war materials will reach Great Britain and Russia. Relief organizations of many types will increase efforts to Suceor the victims of world con- flict. If the stars are rightly read, severe cold will add to the agonies of war victims. A winter of extra ordinary storms and strange spells of weather is prognosticated
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of sur prises among which will be in creased income. With improving fortune worries may be expected. Deception and imposition on the part of associates are foreseen
 Children born on this day may be marvelously brilliant and ex- ceedingly talented, but tempera- mental and unstable Their lives will be eventful.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
GREAT SENATE DEBATE

The Senate debate over the re- vision of the Neutrality Act last ed two weeks. From the sizzling statements that daily poured out over the press wires, particularly from isolatioRist orators, the coun- try doubtless gained the impression that a terrific battle was in pro- gress.
 Outwardly the Senate showed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Gridders Are
 Fast Steppers

LUBBOCK. Tex, ~.-Texas Techs football backfield appeared to be pretty fast this year and the coaches decided to put stop watches on them.
 Sprinting, in complete game equipment, across 100 yards of turf, II of the players were clocked under 12 seconds.
 Fastest was Thayne Amone5t, right halfback whose time was a flat eleven seconds. J. R. Callahan and Maxey Mcknight, both left halfbacks, tied for second with Ill.
 Average time for the II men was 114 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: not They expired sub scripton My subscription to the magazine phed EXPIRE verb and takes no object
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: laniacal Pronounce -kal, unstressed as n LE third as m syllable
 OFTEN ISSPEILED: masculne) Protegee demnne)
 SYNONYMS Capivae transport inatlate, enanor
 three times and 1t Is yours Let us word each Todys word SPECULATIVE given conempave "The mind nature ulative.'-Hooker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
FUD[kN EiIuU[lI[ ROBERTA LEE

exhibit when leaving home they have been visiting?
 proongng leaveakng often standing minutes intention declared
 O. Is obligatory apologize she makes misstep while dancing?
 A. bu e partner should T sorry
 Is a to the mouth with the fingers eating a the table?
 spoon which the being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

Whether or not he can do 1t de- pends very much on the red tape boys who love the easy routine of letting contracts to their old friends in the big companies, even more than they love an afternoon of golf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME ''1:,ll,1 EMPIRE ,1s
NOVEMBER 14. 1921

NOVEMBER 14, 1921 overwhelmed the University with big the before before U of w white washed California 72
 Srines planning big their monthly social the Thanksgiving Gross of the Coliseum Theatre left on the spokane TOT Seattle business trip.
 the Alaska route and the City Seattle o Atlantic
 William hostess number o 1rlends L. w. Looms first prize The first basketball be played between the Sitka Brotherhood Douglas High School Weather: high, 41; low, clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Starvation Cohoes
(Alaska Fishing News)

(Alaska Fishing NeWs)
 More than fisherman is of the opinion that the Government set too low ceiling price on canned echoes to allow operators to make anything The last price quoted was $2.50 per dozen, which, according to the prices paid the fishermen would leave about 50 cents per case profit With insur- ance and other expenses the margin is not con- sdered enough for the operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

within s few seconds through system Of communi- cation headquarters ~ #g %& @s <
 % But this sort of effort and organization is some thing which cannot be overdone in the present emer- gency Right now, while civilian defense is the paramount issue in the nation, Juneau men who have not offered their services should come forward and do so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

which the most westerly point in the United States? What the original of the pyramids of Egypt? 3. Whose portrait does fve-dolar bill bear? 4 TIowm many a lobster? 5. What famous "The Music Master?
 ANSWERS: 1. Washington. 9. the ancient kings and pharaohs 3. Lincoln. 1. Eight. 5. David Warfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
TO GET PRIoRrTIrs

However, here is the provisional plan Odlum has evolved First he finds that out of the total l84,o0O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

Radio programs are made avail able to remote districts of the Phil ippines through receivers in public places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any All aska newspaper. . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31

in two points of the Firemen, 3D.
30. Then the hook -and-ladder de-
partment turned on full pressure
and held the opposition scoreless
for the rest of the game.
Scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
FORFEIT PUTS
IN
TIE WITH ELkS
Eagles Fail 10 Appear
Firemen Defeat B.P.0.E.
Team for First Victory
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Victors by a forfeit when the
Douglas Eagles failed to appear,
the Hennings Hoopsters moved into
a tie for first place in Channel
Basketball League standings last
night with the Elks, who bowed TO
the Firemen, 1892.
Also missing last night was the
audience, only Scant few paid
admissions finding their way TO
the ticket table. Apparently the
holiday season and lack of adj
vance notice of the games cut into
supporters enthusiasm.
The Elks- Firemen fray was the
cleanest scrimmage the Channol
League has seen this season. Not
a player was bounced for personals
and Fred Lindenmeyer, Del Jen-
sen and Ed Nelson of the Elks
took dubious high-foul honors with
two each Louie Taylor and Jack
McDaniels we're the only Firemen
penalized throughout the game.
Leaping into q first quarter lead
of 1873, the Firemen were never
headed as they dribbled to their
first league victory of the season.
Jack McDaniels sunk eight shots
from the floor to lead the scoring,
tying with Lindenmeyer Fireman
Tom Powers was second with nine
points.
Moving from halftime score If
1915, the Firemen spurted in the
third to 31-24, but an Elk rally in
the fourth brought to losers with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
new YEARS EVENT
BY SCOTTISH RITE

AS customary, the Scottish Rite
Masons will hold their annual New
Years reception at the Temple to-
morrow between the hours of 2
and pm.
This is the thirtieth affair of
the kind and all Masons, and their
ladies, Eastern Stars, Rainbow
Girls and DeMolays, as well as Wis
iting members of the orders are in
yited to the informal reception.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
Martha Society
Meet on Friday

Mrs. Sid Thompson and Mr..
Madsen Streed will be co-hostesses
at a dessert luncheon when the
Martha Society holds its regular
meeting on Friday afternoon, jan
uary 2, at 100 O'Clock in the par
Tors of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
Score by Quarters

Fouls committed-Krulikoski l.;
Lindenmeyer Q; Nelson 2; Martin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
DlsBURS!NG OFFICE
TO REMAIN OPEN ON
new YEARS HOLIDAY

In accordance with instructions
received from Washington today,
the Federal Disbursing Office in
the Federal Building will remain
open for business tomorrow instead
of observing the usual New Years
Day holiday.
The no-holiday precedent was
established yesterday when the De-
partment Of Agriculture ordered all
its agencies TO work the full day,
joining with the armed forces in
observance of longer hours during
the national emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31

Fouls-McDaniels /; Taylor Up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
SHIP NEWS

Because of regulations an
> nounced by the Army, move
, ments of steamers, sailing
. dates from Seattle or arrivals I
, will not be made public, on
> account of the war, until fur
ther notice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
DIVORCE ASKED

A divorce action was filed here
today by Elizabeth M. Nichols
against Richard L. Nichols. The
couple was married at Juneau in
March, 1893. Grounds on which the
action is brought are incompati-
bility
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
TIDES

(Sun time, January u
High tide-1:26 am, 144 feet.
Low tide-7:01 am, $40 feet.
High tide-1:0e pm, 1913 feet.
Low tide-737 pm, Ill feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
THE WEATHER
(By the u S. Weather Bureau
u. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

January 1-Shnrise 9:47
FORECASTS ONLY
Cloudy with mfrequent uTies
light variable winds tonight
Southeast Alaska: Increasing
little change tonight Mostly
scattered fes rain the gentle
winds mostly souhery
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Dbio @aiieairsaaS

sd idbife Sbnen einliesenoen Bel
trag, ben id III eiilein anliegen bers
iproden bate. SD BIN, @ott lei Danf,
erbort iporben. Moge @ottes 5egan
ahf bent SSoiepbinlm ruben. q. N,
&a.
Sd baife oie eriten 5tpei Dollar,
Die id berbieneit ipiirbe, au gbren
6es bl. Soiepb als @abe slin ssoic-
pbinum Deriprohen, tpenn ib Mrbs:t
erbielte. Der Fl. Soiepb bat mid
erbort. Modten bod alle, Die IN Rot
iinb, nit gertrauert gum bl. Soiepb
beten. Der Segen @ottes riibt ipabr-
baftig auf bent Soiepbinilnt. 8. o..
Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Sur &ieoerbereinisnns Der bentid6en Gbrifenbeit

Gs iino I'M 2auf Der Iebten Sabr=
aebnte 1,1a,tbe re6libe 8eriide ge-
ntadt iporben bonieiten gldubiger ,,llb
Northumberland Broteitante,1 cine ge-
tpiiie religiole ginigung nit Der fa-
tboliiden &ir1e in bie Nege at let
ten. DaB tros al oieier Bemiibu,,-
gen Bis iett nidts @reifbares 5,t-
itanoe gefo,nrnen lit, trob ber nufrid-
tigen 8enliibungen zines Haitor Nie-
,nol1er 1nb zines Baitor Sort, foH11nt
6aber, baB bie bon Der aird)e lei
|es nun ourb ober obne ibre Sbnle
- getrennten gbriiten cine oIf BET
oerieitigen aonaeiiioneu fuBenoen
ausgIeid, cine geraeiniante airde
ne,ier Hrdgung berffeben.
5ebr idarf ,,ab beutli9 bat Der
befannte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dr.
@ngelbert arebs bon Breiburg i. Br.
oieIe niht Ieidt 81, l0ien0e ,lno niht
allgen1eim beritanoeae ,inb geniigeno
getniir6iete Grase f1ar geleet.
sSil elmer l1ngern Mbbanblnng fett
Or. arebs oie @riinoe aIio ansein=
amber: 81.
SD fdreibe oieie 3eilen iiber oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

|nel,en shnliobres NIT feftem Der
Ftra.ten enteege,t.
Sbtpobl feline Steuerbeboroe 5il
nnierm llnterbalt cine o6er lnebrere
Wiaioieit auftreiben iDir6, fi16 mir
bod Der feiten l1eber5eligung, bob Die
9eitrage tinferer 5reanbe uno 8obls
tater l,trs initano iesen iper6en, ,,it=
ier @erf init grfolg fortauieken.
x
8ir eritihen litrfere 2eier, Der
.5eele bes @ep. antbonD 9irnbad in
9eebrasfn IN ibret @ebeten al ge-
6enfe1l. Der geritorbene mar elm
Sreililo nno Bobltdter oes Soiepbi-
nuns. !.
9ieD. gincent Suebfd, Der berga,t=
seneu Mai I'M Soiepbittunl Die bl.
Brieiteripeibc ,elnpfing, lit 5nnt Sfar-
rer Der ct. gonifatinsfirbe in Wel-
rofe, Minr., ert1annt iporben. Seit-
6ent er bas- Soiepbinltm berIafien,
belegte er einer ipe5iellen &lirils fir
Naturipifienibaft uub allerlet Sport=
firlitgriffe. ltnIcrer ul1nnaBgebliben
.gnfidt ,tad tpdre+ Geb. 8uebid, fraft.
feiHer ielbiteriporbene,t a,tBeror6ent=
Iiden &e1.ntniiie iiber Die Sebnif BON
8ietro1as, @abios 1ln6 an6er,1 Com
inftrin,entelt, iinitai1oe getpeien, cine
Grippe tpiiiensbnritiger, ianser 2eit-
fe int 8attne au Dalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

Ginbeit ,lno ginigfeit Der Rirae Got.
tes in elmer ebeltaligen 9rii6erfloufe
bod oben3 inn Sbiparaipalo, neben
einer fleinen Rapelle, in Der ib ieoen
Morge,1 bas 81. Opfer feiere ,n6 bos
8rot bes 2ebens an gIdubige, idIihte
Menfden austeile. gor sSabren be.
iuhte mid ON einem 9erbitnnbmit..
tag Elm 9efan1ter aus Jreib,rg i. Dr.
6a obeit unb brnhte eineu @roBfaAf.
mann aus Bremen mil. @ir iaBe,
in Der 5tibe ,ln6 iaben bic Gbronif-
bidder bes Sa,ifes an nno ginge,t
oann in Sic abenblibe GaImnIoe bin.
aus, in Der, bon @dloern llno Bieien
iniaunrt, sic Rapelle itebt ,ino 6os
ib6n geIhniste @egfreua un6 bic.
5pei einiameu &lauienb1uier. so
iiberfam es ben Weann bon Der MaI.
ierfante nit eiitmnI ipie elm &eiut.
ipeb; er fagte, ba er bos Rre,i5 1i1l6
Die ISABELLE lt,tb ben Jrie6en 6er
@albeinia,nfeit nm fid job: ,,&err
8rofeiiorl go mas aibt es bel ,t,1s
n,lr nod aif bem Ebeater! Dab al-
les bier nod Iebenoie IL, tpie fdoa
lit basp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
t gonesd,t3eigelt I

6. S. SeibeL geit. i'm Alter bon
67 Sabren III Grie, Ya. gr mar
Der gruoer bon Migr. Sobn M.
Seibel, Bfarrer Der ct. Sobns=
airbe. gr 5eIebrierte bos feierlibe
GequienlzSobant.
Mrs. $ nnIin &rebs, geft. I'M
sllter BON 83 sSsabren in erie. $50.
Sic binterIaBt 2 9ohter, 6 gnfeI
,lil0 / llrenfel.
S bn aerner geb. IN grie Co.;
aei nod fiitfidbriger aranfbeit
in Grie, $50. Gr binterldBt brei
Sbmeitern.
MiB Mnne Marie ShIal1f-
mann, geit. 1lads ntebrnonatiger
@ranfbeit in grie, $50. Sic binter-
E labt gritoer, 2 Neffen ,tnb |
Nihte.
9eter 8enael geb. am 14ten
Seb. 1868 IN Mibaffenbnrg,
Deutibla,1b; bermdblte ftd am II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
IA MUSING B r
THE TREASURER

I'm nniere Stnbe,,te,t IN ben nod
eriibrigen6en Gerietttpoben a,l neuel
anitreneunse,b reht biele nei1e 2eie1
ait geipinner, anauipornen berGffent
liben mir a,t biefer Stelle ben ans
aug eines 8riefes, Der IN ibnen ge
tpaltiges Sei,ntpeb erreeen iiRb il
ibnen einen aiiBeroroentlideu gife,
,padrufen iollte, fit lire Mln1a Ma
ter bie a,,beriten gnitrengungen q,
,nabe1t.
yMm 80. sunni erging bon Seb:.
N. N. elm Mlarmruf an mid. Die
ltriulinerinnen benDtfaten einen
Stallil,ngen. Sollte ib Die 5telle
annebme11s gs befano iib inter
Ben Stanbeipobnern Elm groBer
n8rotpnie''', Der eingeritten iper6en
ioIlte. SSebermann bate 3elpeft Dor
ibn, neil iein Same BopeDe NOR,
5. +. ieoer nit ausnabnte bes
-Gamp- gbef' er als geteratl,
id) dis slnfd1lger. lin bie @e-
4 ididfe fitr5 5lt 1ruben, es gelaitg
mir, sibn bei elmer ieiner aaprio-
len 5ll ballbigen il1lb eripabte in
iener Nadt init Dem @ebanfen,
mas Mid ipobl betroffett babe. (8it-
te gang belonbers ben 1taditen 5as
au bead]ten! Ot. g. - gs ip1rbe
mir er3abH, bab id bos arrne Sier
iiber mid geserrt batte!" (Ausru-
f,tnasaeihen bes sc. .. ~
X r..
Obiser 8rief tpar in Siffin abge
geben ,,nb nidt bon S.. 9. gei9riebe,
iporben. 8enn Nun bie Mllna Msatel
einen fol6en &elben berborbringt
10 1T es bobe 3eit, bie Sembsdrme
nuF5urolen n,tb alles III 8etpegln.
at ieten, ibr nit ieglider 9ilfe bei
5,tipringen. Gin 3ipei Dollars SSabres
Mbonnenent ober cine 3ebn Gent.
gbance. benn in anbetrabt zines fol
den Yferoeadbmungs-4 -4lnitftiids ei
mes Mitftn6enten muB ieber ettpa,
Muberorbentlides t1ln.
-.. X
Mebenbei bemerft, 11luB EopeDe al
ienem benfipiir6iaen Morgen ber
geifen babe,t, ieinen Spinat 5u neb
11ten. 49,. .v
> ..,.-:.. X
gu ipelbem 3tped folften mir, 81
10 biele Miuionen unb 8illionen ber
ausgabt iperben ein NIT Der Muj
idrift oSotp mud is 5000, ,OO0, 600
betiteltes 3irfular leien? @ir I'd
men gu Dem SdluB, baB oies eli,
be6elltenb gr6Bere Sun,tne barifeIli
als mir lie babet1 rnobten.
Selbft bei 6em beitGn6ieen Stei
gen Der Hreiie fir Nabrunssmitte
|,tno anoere notiuenbige 2ebensbe
biirfniiie, benen mir entgegeniebeu
feben mir bod Ser groffnung be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
alsittHsdj Sen ~, s[asaR 194f

Gebr. 1890 NIT Morgoret Mupp.
redt iii groofDiIle, ssSno.; geit. in
Sitter bon rs Sabre III SomiIton,
s.. ST. birterl1Bt ieine @ottin, 4
S1bne, 3 Sobter iino 12 gnfel.
Engene Neoer, @otte 6er ber.'
itorbcne1 GIii. aaiier-Meber, gen.
int Sitter bon So Sabren III grie,
$50.
.@erbarb RetemeDer, geit. ant
s. Suli 194t i'm alter bon 50
sssabrei, Z Dfonateft uno Ia gogen
n iii allers, Sn. Gr binterlaBt 5
Sobne, 8 g5hter, 34 @nfeI i,nb q
l1renfel. Sein bodp. Sobn Neb.
. @erbarb NetefneDer aelebriertei bas
feierIibe Meqiiietn- Sodant 5eine
@attin gi,1g ibm im Gooe Dora,if.
Wrs. anna 3nif, geit. am q.
ssuli 1941, ipobI berieben, in Gin.
ci1tnati g. AIte Qeierin.
gIemet1s 5teinfe, geb. AM %.
Mdr8 1868 in sfodeI Bel Strife.
italt, Deutidlatb; geit. am 26ten
suli 1941, mad filraer &ra,lfbeit
in ct. 2ouis, Mo. gr bi11ferIGbt
ieine @attin Mgnes, geb. BobI, 3
5obne, / gobter, 2 @nfel, nnfer
oenen Mep. Soi. gobL g.5S.G.,
iinb 2 Sbpeitern in DentibIano.
2eier felt 1897.
5imon es6rg geb. ant A. Dea.
1862 in gapern; geft. am 16. ssilli
1941 IN College SIN, Cincinnati.
Ohio:
Mrs. Marg. Sarter, geit. am
g.. @ug. 1941, i'm Mlter bon S3
Sabre,1, ipobl borbereitet, III 60.
lunbus, Ohio. sic birlterldbt if.
rem @atten. Cine l,nierer alteiten
2eierinnen. I.
SO m. S. goI5, geb. am 12. sa,t.
1854; geit.~ am 20. Suli 194f in
8roofpille, SSnb. giner unferer al.
1 teiten aeler.
Mrs. MarD u. @ebrer, geH. IN
M,lneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. g. gIasborfer, seit. AM
4. aprii 1941 i'm ct. MaarD so.
ipita1, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Geo. Gobben, geif. am 4. Aug.
1941 in Rorton, &aiti.
Rif. airpes, geft. am 6. auguft
1911, tpobl porbereitet, I'M alter
bon Is Sabre,1 in Hemien, So.
Mrs. sc. Sanier, geft. am 81.
Suli 1941, I'M Mlter bon 70 Sab.
rem in ct. Glouo, Minn. Sic
biitterlaBt ibren @atten ,lnb 6
@in6er. II So. u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
0ieieS A,ohcnblatt

ersd,eiut ielt Dem Sabre 1873 reaeIn,abie
ieoeu Wsittippeb nllD miro heransgege
aunt Ntifcn oes gdpitliden Golleginnl ssSos
fspbinum Der beiIigeu Congregation Der
&ropaganba in Columbus. oellen 3ined
Bic 0eranbilbung DeMtiher Brieitersogs
Ii,,ae fir bic Ser. Stnaten lit. 0ieie
MnftaIt lit haitptfGhlid niigeiDieien anf
bic Ginfiimfte bieies 8lattes nnb bic @es
ibcnfe ieiner 2eier.
Publication Office
81 Warren ST., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter OF pub
lication and reniittances for subscriptions
should be addressed to
PontificaI College Josephinun
~. Worthington, Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
JAP TROOPS IN PORT OF DAvAO Acute Danger Spot of Phil. ippines Now Scene of
 Assaults
BY FRANK HEWLETT

(UnateW FFg$S BbAH CVEESepVHWShtl
 Manila, Dec. 20-tUp)-An army communlque reported today that Japanese troops had landed in force at Davao, acute danger spot of the Philippines, and that heavy fighting was iIl progress.
 Tho communique quoted reliable reports that the landing had been effected. No details were available immediately on the numbers ir- volyed or the positions of the do. fenBo forces.
 News of the new threat to tho United States and Philippine forces came in the following communique issued Rt noon:
 Tt has been reliably reported that the Japanese have landed in force at DaVao and that heavy fighting hes been going on oil morning"
 A 1 D. n. conSilunique said that fighting continued ct DaVao and announced . Tight" bombing Of the army'S Nlchols air field here at EAid day. Y. 4asss.sr. A -..ss. ", ....ry.,
 tQermAn controlled radio Paris, heard by the Exchange Telegram iIl London, reported that the Japanese were meeting strong reBistRnce.)
 An earlier coinmunique had re-. ported intensified patrol activity in the three other invasion zones - Vigan, in western Lu2on Island; Aparri, in northern Lu7on and LegaSpi, i,l southern Lugon,
 In striking at DavAo, the Japan. CSC had finally started on expected attempt to seize Davao bay which could Do used aS q naval base for big scale operations.
 Davao, ct the southern end of Mindanao island, is 900 miles from Manila. For many years 1t had been apparent that the Japanese had selected 1t as the base for flu. ttIre attack on the Philippines. There has been 0 large Japanese colony there for years,
 Within 4e hours ot the Japanese attack on the United States, Philip
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