davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

Sn Der. .lebten &irhenrat, ,8eriomm=
lnng Bat lid Der nerlsemablte airdcn.
rat organiiiert umo 5lpar: Mi6ael
Shieb, &,lrator; @nlt. Motb, Shriite
fiibrer; Matbias 9fotb, Sd)abnl.; !;
Wfidael Mfanrer, 6inanaiefr.; 6rib
@enridl Ilt-airdenpater; ssolann
Setri, Sung -&ird)enbater; @eorg
Sdiaer. Midael llrichel, Stepe Self
ner, Mihael 8inoer, Sobann Siiael,
6erbert @roBmann, 0ertrauensnr6n.
ner. Mls SonntagsId)ulleiter tpuroe
Mnoreas 8irber getp1blt.
Serner tulroen nod MtdaeI Sen-
ming, Sobaan 9eier uno Sob. ltntd
uIs Bifderpriifer eetudblt. alle per-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

- 8itte Ieien sic bie Mn5ciecn
isn6 ,interitiiben Sic oieie @eihGite!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Gem. Gb6re Saronia mnb >. Il. 9

Sas fir oen 8. sSebrllar angeiagte
Shlabtfeit ser 5luei Gem. Gbore
Saronia uno 9. II. 9. lpuroe aus I'M.
porbergeiebenen 8riinoen biz auf
peiteres perihoben.
Salt 8eihll,B Ser lebten Gerlamm'
lung lperben ale ItimmbegN5ten
MGnner uno sSrauen, oie iid) Dem
Sem. Sbor aniblieBen pollen, INN
oas oiesidbrige Sdngerieit mit5l'
mofen gebeten. iid bis gum I.
Mdr5 in llnIeren Singproben, Die ies
oen Sonnerstagabeno IN Der aar'
patbia Solle itattiiuben, 81 meloen.
llniere nGd)ite GeriammI,n9 miro
am Is. SSebrllar bel .Gellmers" ,3O76
Marlborough, nbgebolten.
@ir laoen alle paiiipcn Mitglie,
ser, ald) iold)e bic cptl. aftip ooer
paiiip iih unierem Gbor anlhlieBen
mollen, ber5lib cin, oielcr &eriamm'
hing bei5ulpobnen.
Sinfa &ellner, Sefr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
New Glass Front
Being Installed

4 new major modernizat ior =
nv taking pace - the Noderr
Beauty academy - Broadway. =
keeping nth ths modern trend
: completely nsx v1troiits Elass
front - now beng installed. ac-
cordinE % n. J spsllmsn. man
aEsr.
During recent wears many add
tons have beer MADE % the Mod
srn Beauty academy with neW
classes enrolling. students ard Gus
TONERS alike are certain 70 find
this latest change % their satis-
faction.
According 10 spellmsn there i
greater demand for Modern
graduates now than ever before
Heading the teaching staff. with
years Of teaching experience. =
Mss Grace Johnson
Business Il continuing as usual
while alterations are being MADE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

- tsp. salt
~ tsp. vanilla
rupful finely chopped. toasted
almonds or walnut meats
Combine the coffee. milk ana gsls-
tine and scsld I over boiling water.
Separate eggs. add the salt and the
two sugars 70 the yolks. creamins
them thoroughly together. Add this
10 the scalded mixture and cook. STIR
r.ng constantly for two or three min
utes. until the mixture coats the
spoon. Chill. add the vanilla fold n
the whipped esq whites and freeze
n three parts OF cracked ice 70 one
OF ice cream salt The nuts should
be added when the mixture Is half
frozen and few NAV be reserved II
desired. for the sarnishing Of each
serving. Whipped cream may be
used IS a further garnish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
CABLE FROM
LIVERPOOL.

That evening M and Mrs. John
Canada dropped IN on neighbor.
They found house Of dread. The
Neighbors had two children OF
their own and had taken two small
English war guests. The children
were all in bed. Mrs. Neighbor was
crying. Silently Henry Neighbor
passed over a csblegram.
Our little guests their
mother and father Liverpool"
The morning paper had told of
the raids. There had been little or
no damage to the docks and other
military detectives
John thought of a phrase in his
dead nephew's letter. There's an
air raid going on but Heinie is fly
ing high. scared to come down. the
planes look like little pencils. like
minnows IN a pool j"
The childrens father had been
an afraid warden. their mother in
an auxiliary service. They had
been killed on duty.
AS he walked home over the
moonlit snowy road John Canada
said 10 his wife
Europe is q long way off. but
our home and the Neighbors have
been struck by the war. MY neph-
ew was young and gallant and
went because he must. These
children's parents were quiet and
unwsrlike. and the same spirit was
theirs. A great American said
War is hell and he was right.
There are hundreds Of young
American men and women over
there; and there'tl be more gong
like John. because they must.
Its going 10 be tough meeting
those taxes; it's going 10 be bit
difficult doing without things
we've been used 70: but all that is
nothing 10 the price others are
paying for us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Portland Wants
To Swap Bears

PORTLAND anybody wants
- swap some smaller animals for
two slightly shopworn grizziv
hesrs. the Portland city council q
open 10 suggestions.
Or. 2 2. Chase. city veterina-
nan. reported n the council that
the bears have worn off too much
~ their hair because they have
hesn cooped n 700 quarters TO
small for them.
They look pretty frowss.
and won't stand 1t much long
er." said DR.. Chase.
The council doesn't want 10 paw
$1,000 for a hear pit, and nothing
else would hold the i00opound
bears safely. They Sneer a. any
fence less than Il feet high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Orders

uA>HINGToN The War depart
ment has issued ne following orders :
Coils Robert NJ HardsVsy mcs
william Beaumont General Hospital.
70 Port Bliss Robert 7 Phinney. INF
Port Sill 70 Port Custer: Frank v
Wright. &C Mcchord Field. 70 Pendle-
Lieut. Coils Charles ". steinmstz.
ar Nrifht Field. TO santa Monica.
Calf. Arthur H Luse % Port
Lewis % Birmingham. Ala; Chesley
r Miller. inf. Port Custer. 20 Camp
walters; Georse N maoMullin. mi
Chicago, 70 Fort Custer, Hertel P.
Mskel nc. Brooklyn. TO Port DIX.
Frank y. Brundage. nc, Camp lee.
10 Camp Grant. Byron T Burt Jr.
sc McChord Field. 70 spokane.
Arthur J. Jenson. ao Port Douglas.
70 Boise Robert T. Cronsu. &C. Nc
Chord Field. TO Pendleton. ore Amss
s Albro. &C, March Field, 70 Tucson.
Ariz Frank D Hackett, &C March
Field 10 Albuquerque n M jos.
L. stromme, &C. March Field. 20 Port
land Ore Robin A DAY &C. Nc
Chord Field. 10 Boise Idaho.
Mas. Angler H. Foster, &C. March
Fieio, 70 Oklahoma City Harold {.
RAYMOND. "a. Columbus. o. 10 Camp
Roberts Ross D. Lusten berger. GO.
Fort Benning. TO Galveston. Edward
Bergman. Cd res. Columbus. Ga. 70
New Cumberland. Pa Robert WOOL
ston Van Valzsh. cVs res Riverside
III. to Chicago. Harold vincent Fitz-
gerald. ono res. Erie. Pa. 70 Carlisle
Barracks. Frank J. Schasl. SC. res.
Mil Valley. Calf, to Brooklyn; Rele
Monroe McGuffey cav. res, LeXing-
ton. XIV. 70 Washington.
Capts. Thomas II. heSser. USA re-
tired. LaJolla Calf. 10 Los Angeles.
Jack Greer. USA retired. Huntington
Beach. Calf. 70 san Francisco.
Wavne A. Hayes. dc. Fort Crook 10
Camp Claiborne. jerome j. Hiniker,
dc. Fort Smelling to Selfridge Field.
James S Pegs. dc, Washington, 10
Camp Grant. William F. Perkins Jr..
dc. Fort Sam Houston, 70 Camp
Wolters. Martin T. Sullivan. dc. JET
ferson Barracks. TO Camp Banding,
John Mendenhall Snyder. nae. res.
rochester. MINI to Denver. Clar-
ence Raymond Madison. chap. res.
Bloomington. Ind. 10 Macon. Ga.
Glynn Widner DC Fort Hayes,
Ohio, to Port Eustts Va.
Carbon paper used in typewrit-
ing is produced in L. 6. factories
10 the extent Of nearly $4,000
900 annually. according 10 the CEN
sus Typewriter and other ink
ribbons have a factory value of
nearly $500 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

The new plants will turn out
S3i ,ooo. 900 worth of shells this
year. sos. ooo. 900 other ornaments.
$4,000. 900 airplanes and equip
ment. $4,000. 900 automotive. $751;
o0o. 900 chemicals and explosives.
Sill .oo0, 900 machine tools and
s34. oo0. 900 miscellaneous.
CONTROLLERS
SAY mo-
John Canada admits n himself
that unemployment and labor prob
lens have been solved. For the
first time in many years he has no
labor problems in his own factory.
The men have come TO him and
told him they are all out" in the
war work they had undertaken.
There has been no wages and
hours problem. The factory works
three eight hour shifts and the
wages are adequate. The men have
agreed on the old scale. but with
the cost Of living rising. they had
been promised bonus 10 cover
the differential.
A wise government has appoint
ed controllers Of ali phases Of econ
omy. When there WAS a rush 10
hoard butter, the controller step
ped in. When there was a shortage
IN bacon he regulated the price.
When rents started to soar a rents
controller said no."
John Canada has a financial in
terest In block of flats His part
ner manages the property and as
the demand increased he boosted
the price. The tenants appealed TO
the local rent controller. There had
been an open hearing and because
of the increased cost of operating
the flats the controller permitted
an increase of $3.50 on a $50 rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Ship Wrecked by Blast
Belonged 10 Italians

NPLIT. Jugo>IAVta-A Jugoslsv
commission Of inquiry said Friday
that the Italian ship which explod-
81 Wednesday in the hsrhor of
Rrecs, near Split. was the steamer
Seriio. Il 900 tons. and that II had
foundered because of the explo-
sion Of bomb which had been
placed in its STERN hold
(Lloyd's registry Of shipping
does not list the Semiol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Pet Roccoon Makes
Trouble for Cops

NV ORLEANS = Mickey got
his Irish Up. and II took thres
policemen headed BY an Irish sers-
cant to stop him Mickey IS a pet
raecoon that was caught IN rat
trap on Irish Bayou. That msds
Mickey mad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

United States, apparently floun-
dering somew nat in its great de-
fense effort according 10 what he
read. could letrn from csnads's
experience.
For instance. sthe Canadian auto
industry.
John's car doA Ter had told him
that despite heavy war taxes he
has 4 buyer for every car he can
stock. Output Of private cars. you
see. has been lin tied 50 Canadian
factories can conc rntrate on S6o.-
Ooo. 900 worth Of war orders from
Britain. Canada. australia. India
and other parts of the empire.
For the first tim the big auto
plants have co-opeusted on stand
ardixation. General Motors and
Ford in Canada are, turning out
hundreds Of gar trar vports whose
parts are almost com, sletely inter-
ehangeable.
The activity IN thes automobile
Industry 10 reflected in all other
Canadian industry. The national
economy has turned 10 war work.
Production In already 70 per cent
higher than the peak pr, pduction of
the last war. New plants costing
&7oo. o00. 900 are being lMilt. The
government has financed many in
dustries to the tune of pe00. o00,-
900. The gross value of all manu.
featured products in Can ada pre-
war was $500. oo0. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

The exchange situation used TO
irritats John. He felt Britain and
her dominions were bearing the
hrunt Of a fight which benefited
the United States nationally, in
ternationally, financially and eco
nomically. Yet every war need
bought by Britain and Canada
from the United States had 10 per
cent tackled on as exchange.
Then had come President Roose-
velt's speech. John Canada felt
this was the greatest Christmas
gift democracy had ever received.
II wasn't just speech by Frank
lin Roosevelt. II was the voice of
the American people.
Johns irritation about exchange
had been soothed by the presi-
dents reference 10 the loan OF
military equipment There IL no
exchange tax on a loan. no war
profit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

The tenants accepted il and 50 did
his partner and everybody went
away feeling good.
just as labor 10 not allowed TO
capitalize on the war needs. capt
tai il also held IN check. John has
been able to get many needed i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Canadian Industrial Setup Revolutonized by Conflict
Typical Family Benefits
As Canada Solves Labor
Industry War Problems

m aeahins
4 Csnsd
impact
=
has
karnea leeons The .,ersEe sme1r.n ram later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
By THOMAS wAYLIN6
Tacoma nmes Special Corresponds
fCcpyrirhf Ia4IA

O1TAWA-Jus the war has finally straight home
to John Typical Canada average citizen Of the dominion
has the conflict revoutionized Canadas industrial etup
and ironed out disputes between industry and labor
John Can thought reading paper
Sunday After And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

/ MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES |
NAN IoAF DELICIOUS
- run eft Nnnhrf Bresd rfumes
cup mia sezided
sss suzhtls beaten
= pound SMOKED hara Ercnas
:. pound pork ground
- tsp. blsek n<ppsf
Il cup cherry sin
= eup pineapple nressrsss
= rup slieed ssesf picklss
pimtenfos chopped
Piscs Won1er Bread criIu' - 81
NIX IN bcul. lst stand 10 rlrasss-
Ae1 sss. meats and pepper miK -.
Combine remsinInz ingredients and
pour into creased loaf pan, sxsas n
cover ulth ueat mixture Baks r
moderstsiv hof oven 1918 des ? |
hour Remove iosf sno serfe Ritn
ssuc. IN pan thIcksnsd slightly vstn
oornstsrch. Yielo = portions
CAULIFLowER WIN CHICKEN
NOODLES
Break into flazsrets
smsi had eaniifioNer
snsk N colo vatsg 30 minutes. thsn
'i a..,
medium us-nzA rsn HeinE
Chicken Noodle soup
q boiling point thsn ADD csuliflovef
Cook uncovered. until tender.
Add
tbsp. huttrf
salt ana pepper 10 taste
Serve It once n vesetaole dishes
Serves =
MOTIF The soup gives N, esull-
flower an unusually rich flavor
FRUIT TnLrp NIrTI>s
cup flour
- tsp. salt
tsp. bskins powder
cup Roman Meal
rigs
- Gun mik
I. Gun melted butter
- cup sugar preserved fruit nr Jam
'Anv preserved fruit NAV 10 used
Sift flour. salt and baking powder.
add Roman Meal Beat eggs. add
milk melted butter and sugar add 70
drv ingredients Drop by spoonfuls
into greased muffin pans. then add
= spoonful preserved fruit or Jam
then cover with enough batter 70
I'll about tVo-thirds full Bake IN
not oven t42s deg for 20 minutes.
CREME CAKE
~ eup>fuls Hills Rros. Coffee
? cuptuls whole milk
eggs
\ cupful brown sugar
y eupful rranuiated sugar
:. thsp. Eelatins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
pEI'AI,!I|.N SAYS FRANCE LIVES
 DESPITE ILLS
Premier Asks People for Confidence After Year
 dt Helm of State

VICHY, June 17-Premier Petain today, on reviewing the situation of France on the first anniversary of his assumption of leadership of the state, told the French people that they were neither sold out nor be- trayed."
 He asked them to give him their confidence. The Marshal described how the situation had improved since the day year ago when he had asked an armistice of Germany but he warned that many trials were ahead.
 He summed up matters by saying Today for the most part you have gone back to your homes; undoubt- edly many prisoners have not yet been returned; women work and suffer; food is difficult to get: taxes irritate you; your children do not always have enough to eat, but. in spite of all, France lives on. Her bridges and factories are being re- built for the future,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
DRIFT 13 DAYS, OPEN
 LIFE BOATS
Thirfy-five Survivors of Torpedoed Robin Moor
 Picked Up by Chance

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June 17.-The 35 survivors of the tor pedoed American freighter Robin Moor who arrived here aboard a British vessel said they were picked up purely by chance and not because of any wireless notification of posi- ton as promised by the captain of the German U-boat at the time he sent the craft down.
 The survivors spent 13 days aboard the three lifeboats and IA days aboard the British vessel before they put foot on land after dusk last night.
 United States diplomatic officials interviewed tie survivors and they confirmed accounts given previously by the Il survivors who were picked up on the South Atlantic by a Braz- ilian steamer and taken to Recife, Brazil that the Robin Moor was sunk by German submarine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
By JACK sTTNNETr

WASHINGTON, June IT - The pros and cons of daylight saving haven't changed an iota since the days of flappers, drugstore cow boys, jazz and William s. Hart. The lines forming in Congress to- day over the proposed tinkering with time are just the same as those which fought the measure through to passage in 1918 and re- pealed it-over President Wilson's veto-in 1919.
 Today, just as it was 20-odd years ago. it's a fight between cities and the farms-between ag- riculture and industry; with na- tional defense and power conser- vation (for the present. on the side of industry and the cities.
 Tn e men who are fighting against universal daylight saving today have not one word to add to the arguments of generation ago but those arguments are suffici- ently strong to control huge bloc of votes in the House and Senate. I'll try to summarize the cases of both sides.
 FOR THE OPPOSITION
 l.-Daylight saving adds an hour of darkness, instead of daylight, to the farmers day. s''4
 2.-Farm children, going a long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
ALASkA LISTS
 E NEW CASES
 OF TUBERCULOSIS
Weekly Report of Health Department Includes
 Death Accumulation

Twenty-Five new cases of tuber- culosis, accounted for by an accumu- lation of cases reported on death certificates, are listed in the weekly report of the Division of Communi- cable Disease Control of the Terri torial Department of Health.
 Four of the tuberculosis cases were reported at Anchorage, four at Kan akanak. two at Bethel, two at Cor dova and one each at Juneau, Ko- diak. Nome. Palmer, Valdez, All- kaket. Kwithluk. Newhalen. Point Lay, Senovansky. Tanacross, Panama and Uashik Lakes. s
 Other cases reported for the week ending June IS included two gonor- rhea. four syphilis, 2s influenza, six measles, three German measles, four humps, and five pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
BATTLE OVER DAYLIGHT SAVING TO BE WAGED
 IN PRESENT CONGRESS

way to school, have to be routed out by candle-light to get there on time.
 3.-During having and harvest, the farmer operates by the sun, because it takes hours for the dew to dry sufficiently for baling or stacking.
 4.-The part of the standard time day when the sun beats down the hardest is from l2 noon to 1 pm. and this is the time the farmer and his hands eat. Under daylight saving, he eats at II am. standard time-or even at 10:30 if he lives midway in the time zones-thus having to work through the most unpleasant part of the day-after eating. In some sections. it was claimed, the dew was just off the hay or grain, when it was dinner time and whole hour of work was lost)
 5.-Farmers who ordinarily take their recreation or attend farm meetings after sundown are so late getting home under daylight saving that they lose sleep.
 6--Many farm hands refuse to work daylight saving hours, pe- cause of reasons listed here.
 7-Commuting industrial work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
I TEadeTaIksof Indies, Japan,
 Are Failure
Statement Issued by Bofh Side sof Nego-
 lions dt Batavia

BATAVIA. June 17.-Spokesmen for Japan and The Netherlands Dutch Pacific possessions, announc- ed jointly today that their trade talks have failed to bring satis- factory results. This is according to the Aneta news agency.
 Aneta also says this does not change the normal relations between Japan and the Dutch East Indies which are also unsatisfactory owing to Batavia's recently reply to Tokyo In turning down the request for increased exports of tin, rubber. oil and other war materials to Japan.
 Japan formally notified Batavia today of the unsatisfactory rela- tions. The notification was given to the Indies Governor General by Yoskizawa. chief Japanese nego- tiator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Troops Are Being Rushed 10 West Coast of Nor-
 way Is Report TRANS, TpANspoRTs
 CARRYING SOLDIERS
Northern Occupied Land May Be Used as Spring.
 board for New Attack

LONDON, June 17.-Persistent reports reaching Norwegian cir cles in London indicate Germany Is concentrating large num- bers' of troops on the Norwegian west coast for a possible spring board invasion of Scotland.
 The adviccs received here stat that for the past several days, numerous troop trains, carrying Marines and materials, have passed through Oslo on the way to west coast bases.
 Reports also assert there Is 2 steady procession of transports and o11aer vessols s&samin4 In . westerly direction through the Slagerrak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
15o B0MBER5 IN ASSAULT
 IN DAYLIGHT
RAF Sweep Across Channel Terrific Explosions
 Reported Heard

SOUTHEAST ENGLISH TOWN, Juse 17.-A force of at least 150 bomber and fighting planes of the British Air Force is making day light attack late this afternoon on coastal objectves on the French side of the English channel.
 Shattering explosions are heard and the visibility is so good that ob- servers witnessed the RAF put down barrage on the occupied German defenses on the French coast.
 Boulogne seems to be the chief target again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
US. Observer Is Missing on
 British Plane
Lieut.. Comdr, George w. Grove Down in Irdq
 with RAF Pliers

WASHINGTON. June 1T. = The War Department issued statement this afternoon which said Lieutenant Commander George wilson Grove, United States Naval Reserve, has been reported missing since June 13 on a flight with the RAF in Iraq.
 Grove, 46, was assigned to duty with the RAF as a naval observer.
 The Navy Departments state ment gives no apparent cause for the disappearance of the plane but it is understood it was flying over a flat terrain country and hope is expressed that Grove and others on the plane will be found alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
BAN ON OIL EXPORTS I5
 SUGGESTION
No Movements from East Coast 10 Be Permitted
 Stop Japan Shipment

WASHINGTON, June TIA com- plete ban on exports of oil from the east coast of the United States, without prior Government approval for the individual shipments, is pro- posed to the Petroleum Industry by Secretary of Interior Harold L. IckeS.
 This proposal followed closely on the heels of the stoppage yesterday of 240,O00 gallon shipment of oil from Philadelphia to Japan, be- cause of threatened oil famine on the eastern Seaboard. Ts'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
AMERICANS GET SWAT
 IN ITALY
Fascist Government Takes More Action in ReprisdI
 on US. Fund Freezing

ROME, June 17-The Italian Government, in freezing American credits in Italy, has also blocked all payments in Italy of private debts to Americans.
 This new move is under a decree published today in the official Ga- zette. Both actions are in reprisal for freezing Italian credits in the United States.
 The order today demands that all Italian individuals and firms report all American credits against them within 20 days.
 All checking accounts of Ameri- cans are also frozen in Italian banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
NAZI INVASION OF SCOTLAND INDICATED
British Planes Make Attack, French Coas
Mrs. Lucas 10
 Sponsor Juneau Launching

WASHINGTON, June IT, The Navy Department announces that Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, wife of the Mayor of Juneau, Alaska, will sponsor the cruiser Juneau at the launcing at Kearney, New Jersey, next October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Negotiations
 Al Fairbanks
Striking Miners, Company Officials Resume
 Discussions

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June IT, Negotiations have been resumed be- tween the CIO strikers and the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company. There was short meeting yesterday and con- ferences continued today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

CAIRO, June 17.-British troops, in surprise movement today, made an initial penetration as far as Fort Capuzzo' just across the Egyptian border in Libya and then beat back determined Axis count CT attack with endorsements hur- ried there from Tobruk."' the British announced today in a war bulletin.
 The news release said heavy loss- es have been inflicted on German and Italian troops who are repeat edly assaulting Imperial forces at Fort Capuzzo opposite Salum where fierce fighting appeared to be de- veloping into major battle follow ing the start of the British offensive yesterday.