davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

Japans new premier General To- jo, declaring that Japan has reach ed the crossroads of her destiny, called for iron unity among all lighting arms and the people to cope with encirclement of Japan by for eign powers
 Japan imposed drastic censorship on mail.
 Meanwhile. negotiations Tor a un- tied front in the Pacific, composed Of the United States, Britain, China, The Netherlands East Indies. Aus tralia and New Zealand, were re- ported at Cranberra, Australia this week while a spokesman for the Chinese army Of Generalissimo Ghiang Kai-shek estimated that Ja- pan has massed the equivalent Of 29 divisions in Manchukuo, at Russia s Siberian back door, and that three or four more divisions are en route to Manehukuo,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
MILLS RETURNS HOME AFTER
 SUMMER AT WESTWARD

George Mills. who left Wrangell this spring for Bristol Bay to work for the IntercOastal Packing Co.,, and who has been working in Anchorage since completion of the fishing sea- son, returned here on the Aleutian this week. George expects to remain in Wrangell this winter and is mak- ing his home with his sister and brother-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
MRS. ANNA DUNKELBERGER
 WEDS IN KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Anna DunkeIberger, widely known Wrangell woman, and Wal ter T. Ernst, Ketchikan engineer. were married October fl in Ketehi- kan, according to information to her daughter, Mrs. John Stevenson here. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner E. c. Austin. The couple was attended by Mrs Irene Johnson and Charles Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
SENTINEL CARRIER
SENDS REGRETS

If some of you folks out in the south end don't get your paper this week don't blame Billie Binkley, re- ular Sentinel carrier for that dis triet. Billie has been laid up all week with a severe cold and a sub stitute is delivering his papers this week.
 If you are missed call The Sem tinel and we'll get a paper out to you- Thanks from Rz and niaafe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
CAMPBELLs SAIL FOR
 VACATION IN SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Camp bell and son, Robert, and MT. Camp bells mother, Mrs. H. D. Campbell. pioneer Wrangell family, sailed on the Princess Louise this week for an extended visit in Seattle, expect ing to be gone until around tn mid dle of December. They will be at the Baroness Apartments, Spring St, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
2 AirplaneS Reported Missing In Southeast;
 Four Persons Aboard

Intensive search was begun
 today for two airplanes which
 have been missing since Tues
 day and are believed to be in
 the region between Bella Bella
 and Hyder.
 Pilot Bnd Bedding of Ketchi-
 kan, flying a new Waco north
 from Seattle fol the Wrangel-
 Petersburg Air Service, was last
 reported between Bella Bella
 and ButteVille.
 Pilot Charles Slim Gropstis,
 flying Livingston Werneoke,
 prominent Alaska and Canada
 mining man, left Hyder Tues
 day for Alert Bay and has not
 been reported since. A plane
 was reported to have been heard
 Tuesday afternoon over Butte
 vile, South of Hyder.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Cyane Jeff from Ketchikan this morning to make an intensive search of the Port land Canal region Other Coast Guard vessels are on the lookout and airplane pilots in Southeast AL aska and British Columbia are talk ing up the search.
 When the planes first became ov- CT due little concern was felt as it was believed that the bad weather during mid week forced the pilots down in some protected spot and that they would be heard from shortly. However, as the fourth day dawned today without word from either plane, alarm was felt and intensive search started. There Is still a good chance the planes are still waiting out the weather, ac- cordlng to experienced pilots.
 Bedding, who is bringing the new ship north for Tony schwamm, is reported accompanied by Jack sher- mans brother. Sherman is an air plane mechanic and radio man at Gropstis is flying Wern- ecke, who makes his home in San Francisco, south The latter had flown north on one of his many trips to mining properties in which he is interested in the north. He is interested in the Yukon Gold Mines at Mayo, Is consulting engineer for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. of Juneau and San Francisco and serves in a consulting capacity for other mining interests in the north. Gropstis Is his private pilot and is widely known in the flying fratern- Ity.
 Bedding is one of the Southeast's best known younger pilots and flies for Herb Munter out of Ketchikan formerly flew for Bob Ellis before the latter consolidated with Munter when he was called in the Navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
DEFENSE PROGRAM
 BY CIVIC CLUB NOV.

The next meeting or the Civic Club will be held Saturday, NoYem- Der l, and a National Defense pro- gram will be featured with full par ticulars given next week. The hos tesses will be Ms H. R. Coulter and Mrs. J. H. Clements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
BOAT SINKS AT FLOAT

The Mabel s. owned by E. Hanson of Ketchikan, heeled over at the float back of the hotel Wednesday night and sank until only her masts show ed Thursday morning. She was tow ed over to the head of the bay for draining and repairs. Hanson is fisherman out of the First City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
50 FrenChmen Die For Death of
 Nazi Officer
(By Associated =Prasl

BORDEAUX, Oct. 24 - Fifty French hostages have been exc euted here for the killing of a German officer early in the week and a fine of S300.0O0 has been levied against the citl- zens of the city. Fifty more will be executed unless the killers of the German are produced be- fore Monday, it was reported. Marshal Petain has interYened and urged the French to stop resistance. Waves of unrest are reported throughout France against the Nazi conqUerors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
RANGER IN TOWN

Forest District Supervisor W. A. Chipperfield was in town this week from his headquarters in Petersburg while on an inspection of projects in the Wrangell-Peteresburg district. He left today for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
GUNDERSONS SOUTH

Mir and Mrs. Ole Gunderson, pion- eer Wrangell residents, sailed on the North Coast last week end to spend the winter in the south. From Seattle they will go to Montana to Vistt friends and then will go to L9mG naasA. Calf. fsS tlsG wf.Aar-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
BRANT IN PORT THIS WEEK

The vessel Brant of the Fish and Wildlife Service with Fisheries Su- pervisor Clarence olson aboard was a brief caller in Wrangell this week while on fisheries mission to South east Alaska points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
KITTILsBY IN TOWN

Herb Kittilsby, widely known for mer Wrangell man, sailed on the AL eutian for Seattle and expects to return in a few weeks to Ketchikan where the Kittilsbys now make their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24


 against the Nazi conquerors.
 WASHINGTON - Adolf Hitler has finally shown symptoms of the disease that has affected all the dictators who preceded him in world history.
 It's conqueror's smallpox.
 In this war, conqueror's smallpox is a third front The first Is the English Channel. The second is Rus sia.
 Conqueror's smallpox is the mala- dy brought on by people who are willing to risk their lives to pro- test conquest. So far, Hitler has not caught the disease in its most Yir- uIent form. Most international ob- servers, suspect the outbreak in European states may be premature, and will not become violent at this time.
 There are several reasons:
 Hitler has more powerful anti uotes than any previous dictator ey- CT had. The airplane and the tank can do more to stop revolt than any other weapons Of history. Rifles and small arms are pop guns against planes and tanks.
 In the second place. the outbreak is not well enough organized to i'm pede Hitlers' war efforts. It is too sporadic.
 Meanwhile Hitler has an excuse to kill off leaders in nations where revolts have occurred. together with their tools"
 How and why no dictator ever escapes this disease is a mystery pe- culiar to history. Tons and tens of literature have been written about it, but none of the explanations is wholly satisfactory.
 Outstanding example of a ruler who suffered from conqueror's small pox is Charles V, the first king who actually tried to set up a United States of Europe.
 In his old age, Charles V stayed in the saddle for months on end, in desperate attempt to hold together the nations he had conquered. At last he gave up, and retired to monastery.
 Most historians suspect the chief symptom of conqueror's smallpox Is an tfnfilterable virus known as "the spirit of nationalism." Nothing seems able to kill this spirit if it has the will to live. Genghis Khan, Alexan- der, Napoleon could not muster enough terror, enough force of arms to kill that spirit.
 Draw a ring around the places where major incidents of anti-Nazi rebellion have flared. Despite cen sorship, the showing is impressive. How many hundreds of unnentioned minor-but ultimately exhausting- incidents have occurred nobody knows.
 Every incident" is doubly debili : tating to Germany. First, 1t detracts from the war effort against Russia and Britain. Second, it takes the ef- fort of German occupying forces to hunt down the saboteurs.
 Every German soldier required to keep the peace in conquered country is a man lost from the fighting front. Furthermore, he sometimes is a man lost from pro- ductive enterprise in Germany pro- per, because it has been necessary to call up older reservists to replace young fighting men needed at the Russian front.
 Germany has shown no slackening of her policy of militant reprisal for sabotage and subversion. Hundreds have been shot by firing squads in pursuit of that pb1ick, hostages admittedly innocent of the crimes | for which they died.
 It's possible that sheer terror may deter conquered populations from l further deRFedations- lis also pos
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
BRODHEADS GOING SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Ben Brodhead and children are sailing the first of the week for the States and a visit to Mrs. Brodhead's former home. Jesup, Georgia. They expect to be gone sev- eral months before returning to AL aska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
FOR JURY nUTY

Charles Wagner sailed on the AL eutian for Ketchikan where he has been called for jury duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
MRS. TAYLOR TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and son, Lawrence, sailed for Ketchikan on the North Coast.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Not This

Father: The news about the war
is terrible! I don't want you to
hear it. Your turn to worry about
what will become of this world, is
coming soon enough. Better 60 out
and play ball"
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Seeing Farmer Browns Boy COM
ing through the Old Orchard. Peter
Rabbit decided that that was no
place for him, so he scampered for
the Green Forest lipperty- -lipperty-
lip. Just within the edge OF the
Green Forest, he caught sight OF
something which for the time being
put all thought of Farmer Browns
Boy out of his head. Fluttering
on the ground was g bird than
whom not even Glory the Cardinal
was more beautiful. 1t was about
the size of Redwing the Blackbird
Wings and tail were pure black, and
all the rest was q beautiful scarlet
1t was Redcoat the Tanager. At
first Peter had eyes for only the
wonderful beauty of Redcoat. Never
before had he seen Redcoat so close
at hand. Then quite suddenly it
came over Peter that something was
wrong, and he hurried forward to
see what the trouble might be.
Redcoat heard the rustic of Peters
feet among the dry leaves and at
once began to flap and flutter in
an effort to fly away, but he could
not get off the ground.
What is it, Redcoat? Has some
thing happened to you? 1t is just
Peter Rabbit. You know you don't
have anything to fear from me-"
cried Peter.
The look of terror which had been
in the eyes OF Redcoat died out.
He stopped fiuttering and simply lay
painting. "Oh, Peter" he gasped,
you don't know how glad I am that
it is only you. I've had a terrible
accident, and I don't know what I
am to do. can't f1y, and II I have
to stay on the ground some enemy
will be sure to get me. What shall
1 do Peter? What shall I do?"
Right away Peter was full OF SYM
pathy. What kind of an accident
was 1t. Redcoat, and how did it hap
penn" he asked.
"Broadwing the Hawk tried to
catch me-" Sobbed Redcoat. In
dodging him among the trees I was
needless for moment and did not
see just where I was going. I struck
sharp pointed dead twig and drove
1t right through my wing"
Redcost held up his right wing
and, sure enough, there was a little
twig sticking out from both sides
close up the shoulder. The wing
was bleeding a little.
"Oh, dear. what ever shall I do,
Peter Rabbit? What ever shall I
do" sobbed Redcoat.
Does it pain you dreadfully?"
asked Peter.
Redcoat nodded. But I don't
mind the pain" he hastened to say.
1T is the thought Of what may hap
pen to me-"
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Ist rvEHlas'I RltA llsATs

Int NexlHsy R,tA lltHH
wNLl, 6:i5-esdio Magic: Dr.. Caldwell
islIs how radio may some day help perfect
docs that give milk like lows, snd ah
Nat 10y edible eggs.
VOL, 7:00-DoubIs OF Nothing: Gertrude
Msssn, soaestrsH Of the stage, screen and
radio, is the Compton guest tonight
WEV, 7:30-proudy We Hail: Ted husne
ielis OF defense worker heroes and describes
ssfsnss work ia On aifpIans plant and 4 radio
laboratory.
WRc, 7:30-lniarmshon Please: Fsrsqn
Correspondent William |. Shrer joins regulars
kieran. Adams and lsvan'.
Whkl, 7:30-Dssth Valley Days: The story
d Samuel Brookss, tamsus-thouoh absent
rlndsd-psiniN Of the t9ih Century.
WBV, 8:00-Momsn's from Plays: ldspia.
Non Of The popular stag. vehicle, Death Isks
Holiday.
WINK. S:30-Your Government: An inter
view Of William ?. bshsl. secretary Of the
interstate Commerce Commission.
wJN, s:30-Holywood Premiere Mary
Martin heads the cast for Kiss the Boys Good
bye"
WMAl, S:30-Happy Birthday: Msen Com.
sdisns Mary Bolsnd searches for romance At 4
tuds randi in ionishts drsmaiilstion.
VOL. 9:00-Aewsesster Swing returns from
hnkst 10 London.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Nv EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Whether children ,D0rry or not
depends more upon their parents
attitude tofpard facts than it does
upon the gravity OF the facts
themselves,
Evening star., 1941-07-25
SNORT WAVE PROGRAMS

}WONt WaFA Th~vNSV'>
LONDON, 6:00-Nsws Analysis; CSC, 9:5s
meg, BIB m.; 6SD. ii.75 meg B.5 NJ
LONDON, 7:30-Biiain Speaks. CSC, 9.5s
meg. 3i.3 NJ; 65D. Ills meg o.5 N.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-Nsws in English; M4,
9.i7 meg, 37S
LONDON. S00-Hssdfns News; CSC, s.5s
meg, 3i3 m,; eSD. ii.75 meg 25.5 m
TOXIC. S:O5-Nsws in English; AU4, i7.7s
meg, 1853 m.; A64, 1910 meg. 1913 N.
ROME, tO:00-Aews in English; 7R03. s,63
meg. 3t.i M: 7R04. 1881 meg, l5.4 NJ;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON, i0:3O-psdio nswassI; Csc. 9.5S
meg. 3t.3 m; 6SD, IT'S meg, 25.5 m.
BERLIN. 10:30-Asws in English; DID,
III meg, IS m.; DID, 1884 meg. 2S.5
m.; DIP, SOB meg, 497 m.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

WRc. 9:0O-Wngs Of Destiny: Dfamsin'
ien Of the first toasttotoad nonstop flight in
the United States.
WJSV, 900-peniHouss Party: Burgess
Meredith and 0psnto Star hrmila NoNofna
are Ilka Chase3 guests.
WRC, 9:3O@isisn kmsrha: We President
Henry 4. Wallace is master sf ceremonies,
Gloria Swanson is guest star and Dr.. Louise
Stanley Of the Bureau Of Home Etonomio pre-
,snts the scientific talk.
WMAl, 9:30-fird Piano Quartet Brahms
Lullaby" hendslssoha's "Isranislls. Chopin S
"PoIonaSs hilitsire.
WBv, 9:30 - Representative Fsddis Of
Pennsylvania psak on extension Of selsttss
SstYlls.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
EyeNiaS SIkk FEATURES

ENeNlhS SIAk FtAIUtH
New, summary: lothrop 5ioddsrd d The
shr editorial aaH snIYlss the past weeks
sexs; WMAL, ismeNew at II an.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

If va think it looks like a dia-
mond, Tommy, put it in the sardine
can. We mustn't leave no stone
unturned!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the under signed Probate Judge on Sep ternber 3, 1941, at 1000 o'clock A.. M, in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct, upon the petition of CARL D. HUPP for his appointment as administrator of the estate of SIGURD MEDHAUG, de- ceased, and for the issuance of Let ters of Administration to him. All persons in interest are hereby re- quired at said time and place to ap-l pear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 Witness my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day of August, 1941.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and -Officio
 Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska,
 Commissioners Precinct. s First publication, Aug. g, 1941. Last publication, Sept. 2, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
WURLITzER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.-' Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
FATHER, SON
 ARE DIVIDED
 AMONG NAVY

HOPEWELL, Va, Aug. ~-The U. s. Navy has split father and son from Hopewell. Chief Petty Officer Lick Linton re-enlisted fast fall, ond his son, Harry, enlisted at the same time for his first hitch. They served together at Norfolk while Harry went through training school, and were both assigned to the ioattleship Arkansas. But now the father has been stationed at Nor folk again on detached service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

Alaska Game Commission Building Executive Officer Agent Frank Dufresne i Assta Officer: Homer w. Jewell Alaska Merit System Territorial Building Room Os Director Curtis C. Shattuck Alaska National Guard - -~~-.-.. Building Adjutant General: Major William R. Mulvihin. Instructor Maj Jesse E Graham Federal Building Room 3l Engineer: P Taylor
 Assistant Chief Engineer: Hawley w. Sterling. '''-N Territorial Building POS Director Walter P Sharpe Inspection Federal Bldg Room 2 Local Inspector o
 Local Inspector of Boilers: John Newmarket Cable Office Alaska System Building Charge Technical Sergeant Roger Stevenson Federal Communications Commission shauck Building Room l Inspector: Herbert H. Arlowe
  Custodian Federal Building Room 12 I Chief AlbertW I Assistant Custodian: George Gulufsen
 Collector: Federal of Investigation Federal Building Room 5s Agent Charge Ralph c. vogel
 Chief Underwater and Office Manager Herbert Redman Clerk in Charge: Nadia c. Triplette Widife Federal Building Room 324 Fishery Management Supervisor: I. Olson. Assistant Fishery Management Supervisor: Culbertson Building, Room 4o4 Regional Forester B. Frank Hentleman Regional welman Holbrook Charles Budik Building Dvison Supervisor Harold E. Smith
 Governor of Alaska Ernest orlening
 Secretary to the Governor Estena Draper Deputy Collectors ore Sullivan wesley overby National Planning Board Federal Building Room 3ll | Kettle. l Techrlcan: Sundbog Public Survey Office .~ ederalB Building Room l Al Parks. l Disbursing Office Federal Building BOA Disbusng Clerk: Charles Naghe. | Arthur Adams. Secretary of Office Building, Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett.
 -Stenographer: Stella Young Office Federal Building, 504 Councillor -at-Iar Alaska: George w. Indian Affairs Federal Building Room l13 Genera Superintendent: Claude M Hst. 1 ssAd strative Assistant R.. Geesin. Division of Arts and Crafts Shatuck Building Room 12 Supervisor: Virgil R. Farrell
  i Donald | Construction Division Baranof Hotel Room 504
  Postmasters Office Federal Building 100 Postmaster: Albert Administration Federal Building District Engineer: Williams. L. w. Office Territorial Welfare R. G Maynard.
  Director: John L. Mccormick Security Office Territorial Territorial Director: Wade Secretary to the Director Josephine S. Wright. Territorial Attorney Generals Office Federal Attorney General: Henry Roden. Chief Clerk Peter Gilmore. sr 7 Territorial Auditors Office Federal Auditor Frank A. Boyle. ftsff Ity AuditO K McA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. g, l94l
GOLF (As A Golf Widow Knows |t)

N ' 0 N -7 HAY ELLINGSEN who had heard all the golf terms but what they decided to out and play the silly game just the she had heard it. What happened exactly golf but Kay seemed to have fun She had f Harold Beer the San Francisco lnglesde decided make nice approach and wise her up on the game as really is played:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

BIG Game Winchester rifle. Good condition with cartridges. Cheap for cash. Office of Seaview apts. Juneau, Alaska, Phone 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer May tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

FOR SALE-Portable radio. Call Green no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
There is 10 substitute for Newspaper "a per Aduertiising
DIRECTORY OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES IN JUNEAU, ALASkA

Territorial Commissioner of Education Building Room 2e Commissioner Education: Deputy Commissioner of Education: Marie Drake Territorial Commissioner Mines Office Federal Building Room 4o7 Conn Commissioner a Of Mines: ines B D. stewart Territorial Highway Engineers Office Federal Building Room o5 Highway Engineer William A. Territorial Department of Health Territorial Building Commissioner of Health: w w. Council Division Communicable Territorial Building Room 1o3 Courtney Smith, Division Building 1ol In charge Dr w & Ramsey Engineering 1o6 Kaarlo w. Nai.
 Head Technican: Warren Eveand Assistant Head Technician Allan Wicks Nurse in Charge: Jane Hubbard
 Commissioner of Labor Michael Haas Chief Clerk Mccutcheon .,. Territorial Museum Library Federal Building Room 2os L. Kehahn
 Josephine White. Territorial Treasury Federal Building, Room 28 Martinson Division of Liquor Enforcement Assembly Building Room 100 Territorial Employment and Placement Service e -
 Building, Floor Director Joseph
 Frieda Romanoff U S Clerk of Courts Office Federal Building Room 5o6 Deputy Clerk: W. Leivers. s. Building 53 U.S Commissioner: Felix Gray. S. District Attorneys Office Federal Building. Room 5O District Attorney: William A Holzheimer. Assistant U. S District Attorney: Lynn Gemmll Dstr Dss ssge oos Federal Building Building Room Room M M District Judge: George Clerk of Court: Robert Coughlin
 
 s William Mahoney
 
 
 n Charge: J.. MacKinnon, USNR Finance Office Assembly Building 1O R. J. U. Federal Building 4O9 Meteorologist Charge: Thompson. Meteorologist: .l Alaska
 A. A. T. Building, Floor Supervisor: l. Civil Airways Communication Station A. A T. Building. Floor Operator Charge Assistant:
 Juneau City Offices City Assistant City Clerk Etta Duckworth. Engineers City Engineer: Assistant City Engineer: Chester Tripp.
  City Department Hall Floor w.
 Chief: MnardM City Library librarian Anne B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

COCKTAIL bar fixtures for sale
 Phone 132, bankrupt trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

NEW cabin-boat, 25-footer, Con- pletely equipped; would also trade in on larger boat. Phone Doug las 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

GIRLS used bicycle, SIP. Jac An derson, 20. Box 2615.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

FOR SALE-Used National Match Springfield 3o.06; also new model 70 Winchester Carbine 30.06. See Bill Hixson, corner 2nd and 3rd Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

Miss Nellie Melin, formerly em- ployed in the Bank of Fairbanks, has arrived in Kodiak to accept position in the Bank of Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

$500 WILL BUY a neat, cozily furnis h e d cottage near 10th and F. streets. Substantial down payment. Easy monthly installments. Shattuck Agency. 1Nf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
GRATITUDE !!

KINGSTREE, s. C., Aug. B. When prospective bridegroom ask ed the Rev. c, w. Cantrell for loan of the price of marriage license, the minister didn't have the correct change and handed the youth $1, or 50 cents more than required. Then the fellow not only took his bride elsewhere to have the knot tied but evidently used the extra four bits on his honeymoon.