davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tinle)

shoot lizards with 22 rifles. Some of the lizards reach enormous size. :"
 Arnerich is a native of California He prepared to leave Oklahoma City as the mercury skidded down to a few degrees above zero.
 Where Arnerich is going the tenn perature varies from 72 to 85 de- grees in the winter and from 30 to 90 degrees in the summer. a
 The meteorologist visited dentist before leaving It'll be the last teeth cleaning I'll get for at least six nioiiths,r he observed ' ki
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

route lO Ollkd.
 . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from
 Seattle today . North Coast scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle February ' at 10 am. | Princess Norah scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Febru- ary ' at pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle January at 9 am. c Tongass scheduled to sail from ( Seattle February II. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled southbound c 3 pm. Thursday. . Alaska scheduled southbound late Sunday or Monday. LOCAL SAILiNGS ( . Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( . Wednesday at p. m for Sit ( . ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday [ . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port ( . Alexander, Rake and way ( ports. . 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

Subscribe cco the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper With the iarses, paid circulation. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
WARY DAIRY

CONVICTION, Va, Feb. 4--A big dairy here has announced it will make deliveries in the early after moons instead of the customary pre-dawn hours. The change is in- tended to avoid losses from theft and freezing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Northland scheduled 10 arrive . at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon . route to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

Try a classified ad in Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
Legion Auxiliary
 ]. In Session ic Tonight

tfi 4$I Tyt sS3SsSs
 Legion Auxiliary members will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Dugout for a business esssion.
 Mrs Catherine Davenport will preside and large attendance is desired. +. 55Na'5snf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Governor Signs
S2,297,0DO Bill
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, March 19.-Gover.
nor Van Wagner signed the Legis.
lature's deficiency appropriation
bill today which calls for expendi-
lures of 81, 297 900 between now
and July !.
Biggest slice will go to the wei.
fare commission for increasing ole
age assistance and providing add.
tional aid TO dependent children
and the blind. This will take
Sl.4I3.000.
Other items include
Crippled children commits
sion. $4,000 10 pay for needs
arising from infantile paralysis
epidemic.
county sanitarium pay
menis. 100000.
estate police, SS6. 900 10 con-
tinue antififth column work.
sLabor mediation board.
$4,000.
Estate hospital commission.
S45 900 for coupling 200 addi-
tional beds at Ypsilanti State
Hospital.
School for the Deaf AT Flint
TO conform TO fire marshal's
orders, S3l $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Rowing
Vote Stalls
Bank Bill
BY DON GARDNER
Tin,es star Correspondent

LANSING, March 19-Forced
at last TO a showdown, the con-
troversial antichain banking bill
failed to get the two-thirds vote
necessary for passage because
Senator James A. Burns cd of
Detroit chose to wander through
the Capitol at the crucial moment.
The vote was p 10 s with Sena-
tor J. T. HAMMOND tR) of Benton
Harbor refusing 10 vote either
way. Senator d. Hale Brake tR)
of Stanton who introduced the bill
was crestfallen. because had Burns
voted yes" Brake would had had
the necessary %.
Asked why he chose 10 duck out
of the Senate. although he had
promised an affirmative vote to
Brake. Burns said:
II didn't know IL was coming
up today. Honest I didn't. l just
went into the governors office
to look around. Then ! went
down to the treasurer's office.
ruft "ouiu NAVE NOttu LOT
the bill had I been present"
The vote by which the bill failed
TO pass was 'reconsidcred' and il
Will lie on the table until Brake
can round up the necessary
number,
Asked II he intended to vote
yes" the next time it comes up,
Burns became evasive.
at sure has been cold" he
answered.
The measure. as ii now stands.
would forbid all forms of chain
banking in the state Amendments
intended 10 restrict its provisions
TO cities of less than 10000 popu-
lation, failed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Defense Council
0. KID Despite
>HittIe Attack (
Time. stan Correspondent,


LANSING, March 19.-Althougf
the object of a one-man attack by
Senator Harry F. Hittle tR) Of
Lansing, the bill streamlining the
state defense council passed the
Senate and was sent to the House
today.
Hittle opened his war on the
bill because the finance committee
recommended 100000 appropri-
ton for the defense commission
I'D like TO know just what that
money Is going 10 be used for"
he said. 81 understand a director
Is going to be hired at $4,000 a
year and no one seems to know
to what extent the commission
will be used for patronage pur-
poses.
81 also have grave doubts as
to the effectiveness of such a
council. What II will do that
manufacturers and government
men In Washington won't ac-
complish? I say nothing"
Under terms of the bill, a H.
member permanent defense COM
mission is to be named by the
governor. This would supplant the
40-odd men on the present COM
mission which is headed by Col.
Harold A. Furlong.
The 100000 would be used at
the rate of $4,000 annually for
the next biennium with the $4,000
TO be used between now and
July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Legislator Fooled
Again Attempt
At Gas Probe
Time. star Correspondent.

LANSING, March 19.-Dogged
Rep. Frank ]. Calvert (R) of
Highland Park, who has been try
ing since slast January to get an
investigation of Detroit gas rates.
was tripped up again today.
This time I can't get the
investigators together" he la
mented, sadly watching the
vacar. seat of Rep. Edward j.
Walsh CD OF Detroit.
Calvert is chairman OF the in
vestigating committee and Walsh
is a member. The third member
was to have been Rep. V. o. Braun
(R) of Owosso. but Braun called
the whole inquiry SILLY" and the
exasperated Highland Park menu
Der forced Braun TO resign.
BRANDED FARCE"
Speaker Howard Nugent later
today was to appoint Rep. James
Stanley (R) of Owosso to succeed
Braun.
Calvert's latest troubles started
when Braun said the proposed in
quiry will be another farce" and
said he would have no part in il.
Speaker Nugent sked the
Owosso member TO submit his
resignation in writing, instead of
verbally.
Calvert made a motion on the
floor that Braun's resignation be
accepted verbally and that the
post of third investigator be de-
clared vacant. This proved en-
barrassing to the House and few
members voted on the motion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Pool VS.. Beer
Bill Would Let Cue Fans
Play to Midnight
Times stan Correspondent

IIHtFt NIhH t"fftsp""uf"t
LANSING, March 19.-Lacking
only three votes, the House today
was prepared to revive and pass a
bill allowing poolrooms outside
cities and villages to remain open
until midnight. At present. they
must close at 10 p. m.
Rep Maurice +. Post. COP floor
leader, explained to his colleagues
that when out county poolrooms
close at 10 p. m. the young cue
sharks head for the beer gardens.
The theory Is that II would
be better for them 10 remain In
the poolrooms," Post said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
England Won't Quit
ms Reporter Nixon Declares u. S. Need Not Worry
About Britain in Adcraft Talk Here

America need not worry about
England giving up. England will
fight as long as there is an Eng
lishman left to fight.
This was the statement made
today by Robert S. Nixon. Detroit
Times and International News
Service correspondent. who re-
Gently returned to the United
States after spending several
months on the battlefie1ds of En-
rope. Nixon was a guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the
Adcraft Club in the Book Cadillac
Hotel.
England knows she Is fight
ing with her back TO the WALL"
said Nixon, land she has been
fighting valiantly. She might be
smothered under superior forces,
but she won't give up"
NAILS NOT INvINCIBLE
Nixon. who was with the English
forces through the Battle of France
and the evacuation of Dunkerque.
was optimistic about England's
chances of winning the war.
THE Germans do not have an
invincible army" he said. "They
can be stopped IL any one stands
up to them with enough Of the
proper kind of equipment"
The bespectacled correspondent.
who received shrapnel wound in
the head during a bombing of
London. declared that German
fighting planes are equal 10 any
in tho utorld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Head Of Irish Army
Here 10 Buy Munitions

NEW YORK. March 19.-INS)
Gen. Frank Aiken, who in the
stormy days of the Sim Fem
fought against the English and
then against the Free State
troops. arrived from Ireland by
clipper plane today TO try to buy
mechanical equipment in America
for an Irish defense army OF
100000 men.
A big man with a smudge OF
black mustache. General Aiken is
minister for coordination of de-
Tense in the De Valera cabinet and
thus head of the army against
which he once fought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Legislature, IdIing;
Adjournment Sought

LANSING. March 49, - First
move toward adjournment of the
I941 Legislature came today when
the resolutions committee received
a resolution setting April 10 as
deadline for introduction of bills.
1t was introduced by Rep. Ate
Dykstra (R) of Grand Rapids.
Inasmuch as the Legislature has
not yet started work on any of the
major bills. the resolution is likely
to be destined TO a wastebasket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

Ii'Hosi Chilly soo AT iss stssohAl sHossso sisvle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Flo ow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

hUBERT >. NIAON
:. telling of War. :.
did not dare carry the fight to
the Germans" he said.
what the Allies needed then
and what England needs now
are tanks and planes"
Although he hesitated to predict
the outcome of a war in the
Balkans. Nixon did state that
there would be no evacuation like
the one at Dunkerque."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
NO ALLIED PLANES

Describing the Battle of France,
Nixon stated that up until the
evacuation at Dunkerque. he did
not see one Allied plane in combat.
1.-THE answer for this was that
England and France were 80 far
behind in plane production they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
ASKS HOUSE MOTION

Braun then explained. that he
intended TO resign and he would
be pleased if the House would
adopt the motion and relieve him
from responsibility. The House
complied.
This made everything hunky-
dory for Calvert. But now he
can't find Walsh in order TO hold
meeting. And furthermore, the
Legislature has refused to give
him any money for his inquiry.
The Highland Park members
difficulties with the gas company
started when he invented pilot
Jet and installed il in his furnace.
His complaint is that his person
ally designed jet resulted in
increased gas bills.
, 1941-07-01
ENJOY A SAFE AND
SANE HOLIDAY

All locals of the United
Electrical, Radio g. Machine
Workers in Dayton wish to
whole heartedly indorse the
slogan, Safety In The Shop. At
this time it is appropriate that
we all heed the same warning
in our fun over the holidays.
No doubt many of you will
take motor trips over the COM
ing extended week end. We
hope that they will all be
pleasant. In order that they
may afford you the greatest
amount of enjoyment, we urge
you to follow the following
precautions.
Drive safely. Remainder that
you can not read the mind Of
the other motorists on the road.
Be governed accordingly!
Beware of sunburn! Many .
vacation has been followed by
a week of misery due to over
exposure to the rays of the
sun.
Swim safely. Remember that
cold water, too soon following
a meal, may result in cramps.
Happy holidays to you ali
and may they be spent
SAFELY
, 1941-07-01
NOTICE -!

Management has stated that
anyone called for Service, may
be able to get deferrrnent, by con-
tacting Personnel as soon as posi-
BILE. Don't wait too long, before
contracting, as time means a Lot,
In these cases.
Here's a bit of poetry from the
Stator Line 80.
In every Business and organi-
zafion.
There must be cooperation;
Without II, you win struggle
along;
But with full support, its just
o song;
Now you are thinking about
. raise,
The Union will fight and get
no praise;
30. Girls and Boys, get behind
this thing;
Help your Union, and get into
the swingi
, 1941-07-01
LELAND
DOINGS

Henrietta Busse and Audrey
Smith "MIDDLE-AISLED IT,
June 18th, lost of luck, Girls
the lucky men are Donald Schell,
and William Cravens, respectively.
, 1941-07-01
Local 754
sets gooI on
membership

Local 754, Master Electric Unit
expects to reach 1000 paid UP
membership by September l, 1941.
Local 754 has now passed the TOO
paid up membership mark. >
Ernest Black, president of Local
754 announces than on Saturday,
July 10, the Local is holding a
fish fry and dance for the mem
bers of the Local. Watch the
Union News for the details in a
later issue. ~.
The officers of Local 754 ex-
press their concern to Maxine
Allen over her recent injury, and
hope that her recovery is speedy.
The office of 754, on the second
floor of the Pruden Building, s
e. Fifth Street is now fully
equipped and can handle all bus
mess connected with the Local.
Henry Kramer has left us for
Uncle Sam, The Girls took UP a
collection to get him a Portable
Radio. Good luck, Henry.
u
Leland Employees are enjoy
ing their hard earned vacations,
this week. Employees with two
years seniority are getting one
week with pay, and those en-
p1Oyees with four years senior
ity are getting two weeks with
pay ~. YIPPEE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
HITLER MlSJUDGES
AMERICAN PATIENCE

With the sinking Of another American
vessel bv German tOrpedoeS, 1t is plaln
that another phase Of World War l Is
being re-enacted with grim repeutGh.
1t is the German error IL mlSludglnE lhe
patience Of the American people.
In World War /. Kaiser Wllhelm Was
so certain that the American people
would not endorse declaration ot War
that he allowed his sea raiders unStlnted
latitude against American shipping, He
had been advised by his espionage experts
that the sentiment Of this country was
against War. He had the tone OF the
American press. strongly in favor o1
keeping out Of war, to support ms DeIle1.
He had every reason for believing that
the United States would not fight; every
reason. that is consistent with the Ger
man way Of looking at things.
He did not realize. as Hitler does not
realize. that the American people are
by nature extremely patient and peace
loving He did not realize, as Hitler does
not realize. that a person or race with
such a trait has another Ualt-the al
most inVariable companion OF the 1IfSl.
He did not take into consideration. as
Hitler does not. that people which holds
its temper 50 well Tor 50 long loses lts
temper all Of a sudden.
Little 10y little, incidents at sea are
building up On the surface, or 80 lar
as German observers can tell, there Is
little difference in the American reac-
ton to each new incident. Calm about
the first sinking. Americans are calm
about the last one. a. well.
When the calm breaks, it viii break
all at once Then woe betlde the ones
who have placed themselves in the Nay
of the avalanche that follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
THERE, BUT FOR
THE GRACE OF GOD

Judge l. u. McPherriu spoke truly
when he told Jury in superior court
the other day that, after sentencing
drunk driver whose truck had clamed
the lives of five PERSONS hc felt. mere,
but for the grace OF God. - a. dfdnA
drivers.
Such a slender thread separates q nlaH
drunk driving charge from honaeide
charge that the difference j. 4 matter -
pure luck Most drunk drivers escape
being killers simply because other motor
ISIS and pedestrians nave managed -
keep out Of their way.
The greatest trouble : tEat elerE
motoriSt Who dcfi,> the .aW ny driving
while drunk tells himself:
I'm different, dou'. dt5v, unless
] know thai am II compl>te cehtre. oi
my faculties | am Mot one q these Who
gets behind the wheel when m COM
plctelY blotto.
And every drunk driver believes il. lie
believes it while he is drunk. and ".tel
he sobors up. lie believes that he, "ui
of thousands. IS the one man who can
drink and still drive safely.
1t can't be done.
Every man now serving prison term,
every man whose conscience CRIES out
against the murder he has done on the
Highway, at one time undoubtedly be
lieved that he could drink and drive,
and still be safe He believed II. until
it was too late.
1t takes Just one befogged monent,. one
hilarious distraction. to make the differ
ence between death and life on the nigh
way
Every man who drives an aUtonloblle
while drunk. or while under the Influence
of liquor to any degree, is potential
murderer, as truly as if he took a gun
in his hand and went out looking 1pF
Don't drink and drive II You do.
your life may be forfeit. or the life q
someone else.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
by Willis Thornton =.
More important Than a Football! Game
= FFHgsar-rrU-ZEE-

The University of Georgia lost,
10.
Not on the football field. but on 4
Icld whose came Is a great deal
more Important the field OF cdu-
Catly" itself.
Tho S0utEcm University Confer
cncc. comprising Al of the fore
NEST COLLEGES of the whole SOuth
has voted unanimously to drop the
University of Georgia from its rolls
You might argue that the vot'
" 40 but no. 1900 University OF
Georgia students gathered ON the
campus and burned Governor Ell
Gene TalmadEc in cftlgy, thus Sue-
ocsting strongly that even the UNI
ycrsjtv which is to be dropped was
irving to register its vote with TIC
majority. and make it unanimous
Thus Georgia lost, 40.
Governor Eugene Talmadge SOME
time AGO attempted to dismiss Di
Walter d. Cooking, dean OF th'
School of Education at Georgia. HI
didn't like some of Dr. Cooking
PROPOSALS for improving Negro edu'
caGon in the state. The Board o.
Regcrty of the university didn't fol
low Talmadgc. and refused to dis
charge Cooking. So Governor Tai
madec rcshuffled his board. puttlnI
IN il row members vino would az
his bidGine They fired Cooking, a
tlle conference nov finds, ''Withou
duo and reasonable notice ana upot
charges which are not substantial
There is now a possibility that be
ra9,c of Governor Talmadges pollt'
lcal interference with the state UNI
yersjty. it may lose its accredited
standing before thc Southern ASSo'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
STOP OUIBBLING FOR HITLER

CChrIstIan ScIoNco M00-I0I)
Divide t. coNqael-tbiS has bc..n Hit
Icr'S policy from IT, start. He hst~ ap-
p!1d II not only IT, f.,'. INITIAL alIicz. ~a"-
ing di~tru>t I4,,.aa, theM a in The Blk
ans. He h@, applied i 70 countries ~
dividuallH.
He has cai..a rh,m oae BY oac wherr
possible and o..-aa.t - oac-he.f "tea
necessary
When Amer. - @=5ly w.i.- n az
uuderstanGter II Nj t.c.Ja.~H-. OIL. IF
Hitler. scores "laaJ.. @iil l.. smashed,
But tho ha.l not ret - e"i:.d.
f they haa. ,f.re would oeno stop
pagt- 81 #orf - 'anGs OF ships "h.l~
employers aad employees OF :. +. "f l..
AID CI i.... -niibbIed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Did You Know?

As a poison walks alone the
sticete G Cairo, Egypt. he NAV hear
mans a. six language apofon.
Three licenses must be procured
hY tourists taking automobiles in
10 Egypt
The French were the first to use
a,rplancs extensively,
At Cnr time Tcnng5on. the ia
noas English writer, turned down
IN offer Of $500 for composing
Christmas card vest.
Full-grown African pigmy clc-
plants weigh only about twice as
much as the Alaskan Kadiak bears.
or about 2700 pomda
Earthshinc is responsible for the
outline of the whole moon being
family visible sometimes when
there is a new moon.
riTc thousand to G3o0 lacu COM
IiIsr brigade IN the United States
Ermg under command Of a briga-
Cirr general
Tho 1871 census, in 1919. showed
tho Unl'cd States had Il popula-
ton Of 81 072 ,2G6
Mjssiaaippi's population increased
from 2OO9.82l in l930 to !.l3l .TG:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

HOLLYWOOD. Oct 22-ln one
of the SHOOTING sequences IN "A
Dlte Wah thc Falcon carload
- cxcsutioueYs drives pas. Hover
snra in which George Sanders.
ng,l.od for dC9th, is u~lne the
tclrphone. Three bullets spans
thrcu2h tnc class of tAe door. ana.
MISSING the mpcrtuIbablc Ar.
Sander. 20 on their lclhal way
throueh a Dlg l.:atc glass W!ndoH
on the o,nor side 81 tn" shop,
TIC tust part sounds easy but
it wasn't. Tho off-stage r:lem2n
who was doinn the READ shooting
kept shattcrlng tho lass on the
first shot. Director Irving Res IN
sisted that there must b" three
visible. closely grouped bullet holes
lor more sinister effect
Presently. alOne came d veteran
prep man named Ed Trlck]c, who
SAID he could fix il. H" brought
new Dana of eiu.s for the d00s
aud big Slab Of dr. ice. IL held
The chemical ice AGAINST the glass
untll q couple OF seconds before tht
camera began turning a4lln, tncn
dueked out of sleht The shooting
vas technical success; poWderl
i.olos ana rad.1tiug cracks appeared.
bu. tic llass d!dnt fail out O. tha
door
TURKISH BATH &CT
We aot to tal!.iNe about other
tricks CT the trade, and lie" dry ice
reminded TricElc OF a Turkish batt
steam room installed for a recent
picture. The steam. though, really
was dry ICE Hapor-carbon dioxidc
a couple of actors, sitting in it and
>hlrar!n4 under their oily coatings
OF artificial preparation. actually
rae."d ont tor la2l; Of o,v2cn
Among other clammy rccoilrc-
tiona Was The time tn Trickle wa
stationed outside a section of Ship
hull and hurled LARGE buckets Of
water. each contamin2 It. fish
through q portn0.c and all oycs
Ed9a. h"mnedV. The water va.
comfortably teNId and the comic
!m9.d'ed gasp AID -cratcd
m"2aIl.ea 0. surprise didn't please
The dl.cct"r 50 tho. Cld it until
IrleE!co tubs were cngJy Ih"n
he :i.Ird his bucket from fhc tank
~ which bottled soft drinks were
kept cold. Tuouahriully removing
t"' larger pieces Of ice, he hurlcd
The atuH on thc lm,uapccung Ken
hrdf. The actor really did some
actihs thcn. and fortunately he
dldnl cuss. His leap and shrek
were The best part Of the picture.
BLANKS NO BLUFF
The prop man, who has done
qU!t" loJ of work ~ltn explosives
and guns, aaEa normally chargcc