davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Use was doing in Budget Fash

poise was doing in Budget Fash
ions.
bee, you simply don't belong
there! You're like flawless dia-
mond on q dime store counter"
His lips moved in her hair. ibid
you think anything special when
you first saw me?"
II. thought you were the most
earnest young man I'd ever
seen," she admitted. ~ won
dered how you kept your face 50
straight, listening to all those
ridiculous customers. And I
wondered she laughed deli
ciously-- II wondered II you
were as SNUG and polite down
inside"
II usually swear in three Ian
guages, inside. Lucky stud
led Spanish. It's useful for
swearing"
"Whats the other? French?"
Eyes" They rocked with
foolish merriment.
Later" said Beatrice, II won
dered why you didn't simply
punch Miss Dane in the nose.
And still later, Of course, / won
dered how Huntington's could be
50 blind as to keep you down
there. Now II they'd put you
right in the front entrance, all
the women would flock mi And
II they. made you general SUPER
intendent :"
They ought to put you In the
window, in that case. They'd
never find anything half 80
lovely to exhibit"
''But I'm not for SALE"
He became suddenly sober. IT
you were, couldn't pay the
price tag. I've got my nerve,
expecting you to care for me.
Why, Bee, I'm just q chump. a
penniless sucker. I haven't got
. thing but two hands and .
strong back and q lot Of gall
TO even dare to want . girl like
you."
He stared off into the dark.
ness. "A girl like you shouldn't
be working in the store. You
don't belong there. You were
made for lovely Clothes and furs
and jewels and Z life like q
dream. You were made 70 be
cherished and spoiled with lux
ury-"
Beatrice put her fingertips
quickly against his mouth.
Don't" Shed had oil those
things Ill her life, End they
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
poIIte Sci
Ali-6ull vandaIs

oMount Clemens police officers
today were conducting . search
for Z group a youthful vandals
who IRE alleged to hsve broken
Z large number Of " .dows In
the city with BIB gum.
Two more city residents re-
ported that windOws have been
The taroets Of the youths, add
ing % Z large number Of COM
plants already recsivsd BY po-
uco. II
Fred walker, 81 Grand ave-
M, said that live windows IN
his garage and another In his
horse were ahattered BY bullets
from Z BIB gum sonnetime dur
Ing the latter part q the week,
while Mrs. Harold Martin. no
Court street. reported two win
dows broken by the !, an ais.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

SEE 2. r.
WWJ-0irl aloae.0
WJ4--The 0oldbefUs-O.
WxYZ-0hoW world
OKIW-leevss Ace
WJDx--Nsws Aes Asvus
WJLD--NeWD
WBxIr-Rhythm Rhapso6y
S:oS ?. r.
CxLW~-Melody ynterlude
WJDK--HoIlywood Revue
WJI.D-Jr. oh0wboat-J
Sis p. r.
/ WWJ--Lcne Journey-D
Wyn-JIhe O'Neills-O
WxYzO Orphan Annie-D
CKLW-Dance Orchestra
WJDK-Pupulsr khythynD
E:So ?. y.
WWJ-Jack Armstrono-O
W1n--E 4 b Nelo lnn-11
WxYZ-Dehind the News
CELVE-Laughs from Lie
WJDE-News Round UP.1
WND-AGsrchins Alons-N
W8xIr-Dancs Dssien ~
Ss3S p. II.
CkLW-1felody lntsrlude
oylo 2. II.
WWJ-Lifo Beautiful
WJu-0cattervood Baines-U
WxY2-Tom Nix-D
CxLW-Cape. l6idnight-D
WyDK--Auto Workers Hour
WJ1D-Music
osoo 3. =.
WWJ-ry's Sport Review
WJD-0tsvgnDon News
WxYz-Bud 0haves-T
CKLW--Rollin' Home-N
WJDK-Latin Nhythms
WyLD-lQevvB
WExI-Dinner Nude
e:1o p. II.
WWy-News Oddities-T
Sis =. y.
WWJ-Lee J. Snits-C
WJn--Ilsdda Hopper-C
WxYz-Ths Gactfinds1
WyDK--Haco Results Az
WJLD-Labor Talk
80 p. II.
WyLB-Musical Interlude
WExL-0afety Talk-T
os1S p. y.
WWJ-0potligise Tune
CKLW-L.augA1 from Life
S:3o 2. ~.
WWy--Dill Elliott-M
WyR-Inside Sports
WxYz-Day n Review
CKLW-Conga Time.N
WJDK-9erenade
WND-Melody Shades
WExL-oafety Talk
0:3S p. II.
WExL-Record Program
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

20 per cent industries lying
around.
Hence the effect Of the pre-
sent tax system u to put almost
permanently out Of the market,
a investors, peopl, Of i..-se in
comes-who have . great deal
to invest.
OvER-EXPANSION
A GRAVE MISTAKE
Therefore we must not look
for very much long-term pri-
vate investment during the war
period.
However, the business man
now operating his industry need
not worry unduly about this for
the time being. II he has sense
he will 60 on operating his plant,
making as good . profit as pos
sible. realizing that there will be
something for himself, which Is
more than he could say some
years ago.
The gravest mistake he can
make Is to try to step up this
profit by expanding his opera
tiions very m u CHI. The next
greatest mistake he can make Is
the accumulation of inventories.
If he will stay away from these
two dangers there Is no reason
why he cannot keep his business
moving steadily, keep his help
employed, collect profits for
himself and, when the spree Is
over, find himself in . sound
position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

49,. - lllnl
= - { B
- (
, J I :. y = \, !. :. W.,
~ tronol ~ 'fhnte nte'
y sewn tAof 60 o1one0 pleotv
u ~eA-h hsi's an4 'sah-h- hs!s
uMAlGHA1sTAle. Kas.-Dr. ".
:. uElmao, econoshjcs professor
tpl6 ~ 1Iansls mate college
about rokit and lom.
~ 8 mans carsge burns
down. h jsctursd, ''he suffers
: loss"
At hbns ssrs later. the pro-
Sessor Locke olitside; received Z
practical liGoon IN economies.
His garage was O. fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
SMALL YIELD FROM
RISK INVESTMENT


RISK INVESTMENT
It Is even worse in the case Of
risk investment---the investment
of money In new enterprises
where there is q large element
of risk, or where q man might
have to wait number of years
before his dividends begin to
come in.
No man will invest In such en-
terprises for 3 or 6 or even 10
per cent. However, such invest
ments simply do not exist for
such q man. Because when he
makes an investment he must
always remember that he has .
partner-Uncle Sam--who will
take the lions share Of his prof
its.
II he wants to make q risk in
vestment to yield him 6 per cent
he would have to find some en-
terprises that would actually pay
20 per cent. Uncle Sam would
take IA per cent of il, leaving
him 6 per cent. But there are no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

Beloeo = ~ last o. three vStoJ
0vttcIss 6sseribtm1 Aese 1sstsess
70 ldstse n tAs ssj1sf Of tsusr-
tsA defsnse Gct5vttyy tcsv sNl ~
Mors u soaS. The ssrtss soss sorSt.
ten for NEA Servtcs end tAs
Dolly Monitor ~ voted sstAov-
ecowo~sist John r. FJyaS. IN
these svttcles, bxssNess Mss sHS
scses ear~svs are Stve~ fsJr asA
Iuctd dtscsssios Of many Derples.
Ing probIexss posed b. the wWcsss
tai1ttes Of the present. aMl fstSrs.,
NJ JOHN +. FLYNN
Written for NKA eeSvice) !
The most important problem,
confronting American husineal
-and for TINT matter the natioa
lis that Of taxation.
+ Il must b. remembered that
the boom which II developing
Il the result Of one big customer
coming into the market. That
customer Is the government.
And the government has no
money.
The government can get the
money It spends in only one way,
and that il from the people. II
can tax them or II can borrow
from them. And II it borrows, in
the end that can be handled only
by taxation. II must tax today or
tax tomorrow.
The amount that will be spent
is very great. ! have tried to
follow the governments appro-
priations and authorizations for
defense. They amount 70 about
$50, 600, 100000 for ourselves
and $1,000, 600, 900 for Britain.
These huge sums will be spent In
the coming two fiscal years. And
almost ell Of this money will be
borrowed.
However. there will have to
be some increase in taxation.
How much this will be It Is diff
cult to say. Government officials
are talking about an increase of
81 500, 600, 900 o year for the
next two years--which, while
seemingly large, Is but a drop
In the bucket.
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
vs.. INCOME TAKES
However, these bills must be
met, and people probably will
yield to them without murmur-
Ing. The serious side OF the tax
problem Is not 20 much the bur-
den on individuals as the effect
on our economic, society a. =
whole.
Let me give an example. Mr..
B. Is m executive with q salary
Of 100000. He must pay tax
on that Of $44.844. That il .
heavy tax. But after MI. he will
still have left $50, 900 for him-
self. % we need waste no SYM
pathy on him. Having said that
the average advocate Of soaking
the rich dismisses the matter.
But the important thing is not
The effect on Mr.. B. Look at 1t
this way: Mr.. B has saved $780,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

AMPLITUDE M0DuLAIlON sTA11ONs n
wwJ slekc WxYx. lS7o&e WIN. 1looke W1DK. 49,
!. WIZ. .7seks CKL W. .1eeks Wx1l: 1Sleke
FREQUENCY MoDULA1toN STATIONS "a
WlSD. -. .l4y megacyeles WAND. 49, megaeye1o6
Key 70 syssbos. O-commsstator D,Dvewo E16.c1StlaM
IIwtcrviep JJxventls Nkxsto P.PoNt!coi Rs&eNVe618
T.Tok v.vartettes .as2 #s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
so THIS IS LOVE
CHAPTER XIV


"Are you getting cold, sweet?'
Anthony asked.
"Oh, no! I could stay here
forever!"
She slipped out Of the swing
and put her hands on his shout
ders. "Tell me, Anthony, doesn't
this brighten you q little? Ev-
erything's changed, now. The
things you told me about want
Ing to be q merchandise man,
getting ahead do you know
that some part of the drive you
gave them will be lost?
II mean, when you're In love,
when you want to spend every
minute of your time with some
one, you-you- don't give am
bition all the strength and force
you've got" II was difficult
to put into words this feeling
growing inside her that she
wouldn't be good for Anthony.
Don't be foolish, darling.
Loving you will make me work
10 times harder" Yet, illogi-
cally, he hurried on, Lets not
even talk about work now. Let's
sit by the lake."
There was q little slope of
hillside, above the lake where
people rowed on sunny after
moons. With its back against q
clump of bushes, they found q
bench. well surely slide Off"
she said.
4 'T'll hold you tight"
The water below was still end
black, and the bushes at it,
edge made soft, rustling noises
In the wind. Beatrice let An
thony draw her head down TO
his shoulder. So they sat, con-
tent, until she murmured, Fun
ny, how we never thought Of
anything like this when we were
fighting, In the store. You didn't
think anything special about
me then. I was just new girl
who was stubborn and dumb,
wasn't II"
mo, you weren't. ! wonder
q fioht away, what Z girl with
Ubooo 49,. and hair like yours,
aa1 that solz-confidsnt, lovely
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

~ - wofld bolisvs - strong
II = hGaplsphefic solidarity for
6eeonoo pnrpoueo d beGaiSe we
1ncw int Naxis look a most Of
~ - belonginS {, what they call
N in3efior race"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
LillID St1cJoRs,
4 Is DY Glv1N Thet BIENNIAL
Y ~. N vllt ~ ksld in ths TOWN
Sf1lp q CHESTERFIELD
Stsss q MIehissn
At Thu TOWN HALL
6estiet snd csmstsr Reads
oilDAY, APRIL 7, 1o4l
- - purpose q sIsetins The following
H.! -,
STATE OFFICERS
STAFF OFFICERS

M ~ keoenis q H. uaivessity, supssintsnd-
800 lastrsetiea. Membss ef me ststs
14ueGfiea, Two MxGsbess ef ths stots
rieultsrs, Ststs highwey Connie
veseHey) fos tssn ending June 50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31


oQ6ls 1urps. ..
ple0 m euil(y - =
drunk driving Sv)
1rank !. Jon & II ~
and wao asoo "a Z I'M s
WITH m alternative e 10 Z
the county tail. He indicolr
would pay the fine. ~
Burge was arr1Sfed ~ 4
police officers foll0Wino ! =
accident On North 0ra9 y
volvins cars driven " f.
snd August Klockcw. ~
str6st eorly Sunday niG II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

YESTERDAY, Anthony kisses Dee And
they realise they have fallen h 1txe.
Bee sannst unasrstsnd this new thrill.
Kisses never meant - mueh before. Like
happy children they swing IN he psrk.
This 10 eur werlA!" Zee knows u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

e:lS 2. y.
WWy-Lowell Thomas-C
WJD-Melody llarvsls
WxYZ-Daso Hall Extra
WyLD-aGusic: Labor Talk
WExL~-Antek Cwanisk.V
1:oo =. y
WWJ-Grod Waring-M
WJB-Amoe m Andy-D
WXYZ-ramous Trisls-D
CKLW-Happy Joe-N
WJbK-Music
wJLsTPhilharmonics-A
7:1S p. II.
WWJ-Aoyal Review-M
WJn-Lsnny Ross-M
CKLW-Nsws; Sight.
lnsieht,-T
WJDx--Musical Review
9:3o 2. II.
WWJ--Durns and Allen-v
WJD--Dlondie-D
WxY1-L0no Hnnger-D
CKLW-DopG Of 0tste-T
WJDx-Jimmy Allen-J
W1LD-Italtan Hour
5:SS ?. ~.
CELW-Assumption Col
lsgs-T
WyDK-News Ace
WExL-Polish Varieties
O:oo p. II.
WWJ-James Melton-M
CKLW-Troops IN Eng
land-T
WJn-Those We LOVED
WxYZ-I Love . Mystery-D
WJDK-rtalian Hour
SIC p. II.
wWy--"voice" Concert
WJR-Gay Nineties-v
wxYZ-True or False-l
CKLW-News Ace
WJLD-Polish Hour V
S:lS ?. II.
CKLW-Grenadier
Guards-M
WEXL-Ted Zajac-v
SIS 2. ~.
wJB-Elmer .Dsvis-c
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

- I! s.sisss q The Ssprsma cours. Circuit


n vioos, Iewaship Clerk. Tewmship Trees
- 81 ~ eeGee (te fiIl vsesneyj, Mem
Deos6 q Review. Highway Connie
~ Geoo&obloe mot % exceed fous.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Flashes
81 Life

~ - Asssi.As6 Syuss
SWIFT 1Bv8o0B u III ~
oN4W YoAkvxGnk 0o06e
do. gatsksspsr 1or ~ 49,
laland tsrry. slammed IL rtqD
In the face Of commuter Wjulam
Walsh.
walsh stepped into I nearby
bakery, purchased . le1ncn
merineue pie while tn TRY
made the round trip ana W.
first In line 1t Donadio'e gates
on his return.
q Walsh II now serving Z TO-
day Jail sentence. but he's
happy.
He threw the pie IN the gate-
keepers face.
10 sg
DUSlGAN'S HOLIDAY
oNEwBURY p OFT, Mass.-
What call did Fireman Curtis
Walton, indicted into the army
last week, do. on his first fur
Tough?
Why, he went to I fire. Of
course. The khaki clad Walton
was the first aboard apparatus
when IN alarm came In while he
was exchanging gossip In the
fire station.
ENCOURAGEMENT :.
OSPOKANE - Disguised after
Z poor nine-hole round, r. r.
Rogers told his golf partners he
would try just one more shot be-
fore quitting the game forever.
He didn't quit. The shot was Z
hole-in one.
MORE THAN THEORY NOW
o.
FASHION NOTE
EVANSTON, Ill-When Rich
ard K. West raw his bride, Miss
Betty Lingle, march down Ne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

WyLD-Alvins ~ 0sun
WIxl~aeewscnqt 4
~ :. - sss
WBxI,-pasGo 111s1e
losoo ~ r ys /
WWJ--rercy Felonro1 {,
WyU--ouy LoGntoe
WxYZ-n. 0son oWe1
CKLW--llsti naAl 3QeWt
WJDK-lQews ~
WyLD--Wregeline; 2eyo
WExL--0ooI =. o0101no
leste y ~
WxYZ-leo ~ ~
CKLW-Arlloln \ -
WyDx--DoAo1 ~ Y;
Wgxlr-Aeu1bGn1 ! D1DeG
Mn II. r. M F.
WWJ-Town 1oeG1 II Y
Wy1-AifcyaH IT.
WxYz-2odIo H9e>o I
CKLW--1adlo Do1od1 r|
WJDX-yio0en~w
le;1p =. ~ II
Wyn-0ifi About 9pWB "a
1e.AU 2. - =,
WJn-Alunic n
1I:oo 2. r.
WWJ-Novfs ~ lenUDG12
WyH--Jaek 1Iinosy goSo
WxY1-1euGle 3 1 ~ 4
C1eLW--l(eWo ~ 1DlGe III
WJDE-Potpos1g I !.
WyLO-lesWD o1l1 lNn1)o =,
WEx1~-AtoonliG1st & n
HIS 2. r. tss.,
WWJ--Don Yab1o-ag X
WyD-peacefnl vn1lo1s
CKLW-Laxy Hhapoooo
WJLB-piano Muo1o
11:2o =. r.. NJ
WWy-rausto ClxAo1o-x
CKLW-Lew 0tnmon1'e I
Orchestra Y
WyBK-Dance Tins
WyLD-ldoFn. B61tioa.S 7 4
Has =. =. IL
Wyn-Dance Orch. bSSl u
WxYZ-orin Tucker
WyDK-Lato 1eewU :
~ lGInJg1013 ".
WWy-Nsws, 1eus1
Wy1-Deeys and 0snoD ~
WxY8--nonco y1saG)o
CKLW-Danco ~ Z. q.
WEEK -Nislt OWN II!
WJED--9eeVvS "ss & y !, \.
1esSo u. r.
Wyn--Danco Nude
CKLW-Dawn pptroI-W
13:SS p. y. Y
WJD--raews 49,
LEE 4. =.
WyDK-NewS
WExI--Moonlieht -
Broadcaster
lies a. j.
WJBK-Night Owl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
y - On The Following Pvspssisieas:

a ~ Va.
selhstsn b Amended 10 provide that
IL ~ 0tate Cqkstituton may b Proposed BY
Al II istrsd Hectoes; b provide for
~ vslidlH q apcA psatous; 70 provids
4 IL ~ e1eeadntton q such pstitions; % pro.
an1v pesocFibe penalties for the Il.
o1l ~ 1Gved NAME . ary petition; and
& 1lion q such annendmsnts on the
6tn - ~ sisetmsf"
~ - Amended - provide that
tetitiuns b Signed By Qualified
H. pruy1ds foe tho dsterminius a
= peovlde fer Re rsgulation
49,; . prov1ds Inst u Iees.
i1 dnsnss o aessrsndums that
lDe M - Spsa fssm
slDsk \. ~. y ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
ENCOURAGEMENT

FASHION NOTE
EVANSTON, Ill-When Rich
ard K. West raw his bride, Mis-
Betty Lingle, march down III
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
MRS. keNAUGhT0N PASSES AWAY AT
 ST. ANN'S TODAY
Beloved Juneau Resident Suetumbs to Linger-
 ing Illness Here

Beloved Juneau citizen, Mrs. Guy lMary) McNaughton, passed away shortly after II o'clock this forenoon at St. Ann's Hospital, where she had been receiving care for several weeks.
 In i'll health for the past six months Mrs. McNaughton returned from the states during the holidays after seeking medical care in Seattle.
 Bern May 4. 1880, at Chicago, H.. Mary McNauehton was the daugh- ter of Thomas Godfrey and Mary Ann Geoghegan. She was married November l. 1903, at Chicago, and with her husband came to Juneau on a honeymoon trip, remaining here to make her home.
 One of Juneau's most loved and respected residents, Mary McNaugh- ton was an active member in the Catholic Daughters of America and was also a member of the Pioneer Auxiliary.
 She is survived by a daughter, Mary Jean. and a son James Me- Naughton, both of this city, Her husband passed away in Juneau two years ago this month.
 The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary and Catholic services are being arranged for the latter part Of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
BLAZING ACTON 7.
 SEEN IN DRAMA NOW AT CAPITOL
When inc DaItons Rode Stars Kay Francis and
 Randolph Scott

Action from start to finish marks Universals new saga of frontier America. When the Daltons Rode, |" which opened yesterday at the Capital Theatre, with Randolph Scott and Kay Francis in the lead ing roles.
 The Dalton gang, last great out law band of the old West, comes spectacularly to life in this screen version of the book of the same name by Emmett Dalton and Jack Jungmeyer Jr. The mmgling of ex citement and comedy makes it par ticularly satisfying entertainment.
 Heading the cast is the versatile Randolph Scott in an excellent por- trayal of the frontier lawyer who befriends the embattled Dalton boys. No less outstanding is the per- formance of Kay Francis in her first outdoor role as the winsome telegraph operator of Coffeyville, Kan. center of the Dalton gangs exploits.
 The Dalton boys themselves, whose careers from ranch men co desperadoes are traced in the pie ture, are expertly delineated by Brian Donlevy, Broderick Craw- ford, Stuart Erwin and Frank AL bertSon. Andy Devine, in the role of the Dalton's girl-chasing ranch hand, also gives an impressive per formance. George Bancroft is ef- fective as the rich man of Coffey- vile. One of many surprises is the intensely dramatic portrayal of Ma Dalton by Mary Gordon. Fine sup porting work is done by Quen Ramsey, Harvey Stephens, Edgar Deering, Fay Mckenzie and others.
 The climax of the film is the celebrated Dalton raid on Coffey- vile in 1892, when the outlaws went to their destruction attempt ing the old Vests only double bank robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
SCREEN OFFERS POPULAR 5T0RYv
 IDEALLY FILMED
Biscuit Eater" Is Now Be- ing Featured at 2Oth
 Century Thearfre

A story as warm and color-filled as it's captivating Dixie background is told in The Biscuit Eater" Paramounts faithful screen adap- tation of a famous magazine yarn, which had it's local opening Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Based on James Streets we'll liked Saturday Evening Post story, The Biscuit Eater tells mem orable tale of a boy and his dog, a yarn as true as the bark of a pup, as thrilling as the final rum off of field trial and as engag- ing as the Georgia hunting country against which it takes place.
 In spite of his meager ten years of age. Billy Lee turns in a thoroughly adult performance as the boy in the case. teamed with surprisingly able newcomer, one Cordell Hickman, who plays his spirited pickaninny companion and fellow w-adventurer.
 Billy, typical boy of the shoot ing country. shows his spunk and love of dogs by adopting the "runt" of thoroughbred litter and setting out to turn him into real animal. The youngster and his darky pal succeed far better than any one expected, and before long the despised dog, Promise, is serious contender for first place in the field trials.
 A terrible problem arises for the boy when he discovers that the possible victory of his dog will spell disaster for his family because the Northern owner of the plantation has set his mind on raising horses instead of dogs Only if champion raised by the boys dad wins the grand prize will the Northerner become convinced that dog-raising can be profitable At this point the youngster IS forced to choose between his love for the dog and his devotion to his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Territory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, at 1000 A. M, May 5. l04l, and will then be opened and read, for the furnishing of all labor. materials, transportation and .equip- ment necessary for the coInple}o construction of the Homer and Nin- ilchik School Buildings, with feach- CTS Living Quarters and for the addition to the Wasilla School Huild- ing, all in the Territory of Alaska.
 Plans may be, obtained from pr. James Q. Ryan, Commissioner Of Education, Territory of Alaska. or the H B Fbss Company, Archttects, Juneau, Alaska. \
 A bid bond of 5es of the contract pfice will be required to accompany the proposal,
 DR: JAMES RYAN.
 Commissioner of Education,
 Territory of Alaska. First publication, April IA. 1911, Last publication. April 28. 1s41.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
Miss M. DilkeY Is Juneau Visitor on
 Way 10 Fairbanks

Miss Miriam Dickey, secretary to Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, arrived in Juneau on the Mt. Mckinley this morning and will continue her trip to Anchorage.
 Miss Dickey has been in Seattle and California for the past five months assisting Capt. Lathrop with his plans for the construction of a new concrete theatre, office and apartment building in Anchor age.
 After brief stay in Anchorage Miss Dickey will continue to Fair banks, headquarters for Capt. La throp's extensive interests which in- clude KFAR, the worlds farthest north commercial radio station, the Fairbanks News Miner, theatres and mining property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
MAY QUEEN TO BE CHOSEN BY
 W0MEN'S CLUB
Child Health Week Pro. gram 10 Be Held ai
 EIks Hall May'3

In observance of Child Health week which begins May 1, and is observed in all parts of the United States, the Juneau Woman's Clut will sponsor Children's Program at the Elks Hall on May 3.
 As usual in the annual programs a May Queen will be chosen. Vot- ing for the Queen began today os Juneau citizens cast. their ballots at the & N Variety Store.
 Mrs. Walter Scott. chairman of the civic department of the Wom- ans Club, is in charge of all ar engagements, and announced today that balloting for the May Queen will close at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
Hirsts Are Given
 Welcome Home

MT. and Mrs. Claude M. Hirst, who recently returned here from Wash ington, D O., were entertained Sat urday evening at a welcome home dinner party in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe.
 Hosts were MT. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin,. MT. and Mrs. Earl McGin- ty and MT. and Mrs, Virgil Farrell
 Fifty friends of the Hirsts were asked and following dinner an in- formal evening of dancing was en- joyed at the Governors House.