davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

BON &uBlono gebra6t iperoen. &uB-
lanos @eleife iin0 aber breiter ols
Die oeutiden. Hetroleum mlB oa=
Der an Der @ren5e, in 9olen, BON
ruliiiden @agen in oeuti6e iiber-
troaen meroen. 9as ninmt Belt.
4us GuBlano fommt ouh gar ni6t
piel 9etroleum (eine Miaion Son-
men oos Sabr). yet Germany
appears to haze plenty of OIL today"
Sin3n fommt fiinitli6es, aus &oble
bergeiteates, Yetroleum, uno oas
aus Soaano, 8elgien uno 6ranfrei9
eroberte. Sir Yribat-9 utomobile
CABS 3unddft fem 8en8in; a6er
ooriges Snbr i'm Ge5ember batten
ale 8en3in-S tationen cine 6iine
BON Moterial.
Sitter ltebt ALIEN inter ben 6iibrerm
SitIer lit abioIuter SEER in
9euti6Iano uno bat nidt perlOnlide
6reunoe. @oring, @oebbels, @eB
tDagen i'm niGt NIT gu" an5ure-
ben. 4n 8eliebtbeit bat @oebbels
1eute Itorf berIoren. Simmler lGBt
(-nod Sbirer-) 9auienoe BON
Srriinnigen uno Shpa9iinnigen
umbringen. Or. 2ep perfpridt ben
Arbeitern aaes pom Simmel berun-
Ter. Sda9t uno Shredder baben
lire Nladt p~erloren; letterer ioa IN
5inan5fragen nerbaftet noroen fem.
Die @ener1le Brnu1itid) uno &eitel
iino nur SpraArobre 6itlers. Der
tiidtiglte Milit1r-W ann lit General
Jron5 Saloer, ben Sitler ober ni9t
leioen fam. ginfluBreid lit Gene
raj alfreo SoOl. Die 9eutihen
glauben obne Musnabme an oen
Sieg, i6on oesbnlb, neil lie Die Sol
gen elmer NieoerIage fiirhten. @nt-
t1uidt lino iie iiber oen bisberigen
Wangel on @rfolg i'm Griege gegen
england. Someit 5birer. or
fdeint iih 5umeiit in Berlin aufge-
bolten 81 baben. Son moglider
&epoIution I'M Qanoe fann offenbar
ni6t Die Heoe iein.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

griffe our6 auglGnoer ME eeouloet.
@ir boffen, oaB Sbr nit oieien
@runoiGben iibereinitimmt. 8enn
Dem 10 it, 10 ieio SIR quite 8iirger.
8enn nidt, 10 febret lieber in @uer
Seimatlano ouriid.~ @s lit bieaei6t
oas erite Mol, ooB elm &idter mittel
i'm Jrieoen in oieier @eiie neue 8iir-
ger o~ngereoet bat. 0ur in Der @elt-
friegs0eit, i'm CONNER 1917 uno
1918, puroen abnli6e Zone ange-
f9lagen. @arum aber iolen aui-
i6en Mmerifa uno 9euti6lano (uno
Stolien) nitraineO relations bette
ben?
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
0lns @ereimsereiiem
Inter ben Osntiden sdnsern

0os 8ereinsIeben i'm 8albinaton
Sdngerbuno ihl1ft niemals elm.
gm fommenoen Sonnabeno uno
Sonntag, ben 10. uno is. 5e6ruar,
finoet Elm 8odbier- un0 GdIadtfeTt
itatt. Gin ieoer, Ser in einem ser
lcbten Sabre at einem iol6en 6eIt
bel ben @aibingtoner GGnaern All
@aite NOR, miro Iiderlif nidt ber-
Iiumen aud oteies Ma[ anDeIeno All
iein. Gas @ermaIterpoor, SEER uno
6rnu 4lfreo Stober, i6euen feline
4tiibe uno Nrbeit ibren @1ften 0os
Bette Dor3uieben, 70 peit Giien uno
Srinfen in 5rnge fomnt, uu0 Der
gergniigungsausi6uB ieBt oaes oa.
ran, einem Seoen ben 9lrfentbolt in
Der SGngerbun0bane 10 angenebm
pie irgen0 m0gli1 gu MAIDEN.
Gds Wfuiiffomitee arbeitet nit
Dem 9irige1terL Serrn Scrbert 6ers-
feIO, an Der 9urdfiibrung zines ge-
miitliden 6amiIienoben0s, 6efien
@in5elbeiten fp6ter befannt gegeben
mer0en.
Die Saiiptorbeit aber miro ouqen.
blifli6 an ben 8orbereitrnqen 0es
9%0-idbrigen Stiftungsfeftes Der-
ruanOt. 9ie Hro6en meroen gum
grOBten Seile fir oos ginItuoieren
Der 9ie0er bernen0et, Die an Dem
groBen @ola-&on5ert geiungen tuer.
ben iollen, 0ns am 81. April i'm
8auiaoI oes SoteI @iaoro, nahmit.
tags 3 n6r, gegeben miro. Mm
Ibeno finoet Damn elm 8onfett Itatt,
Oas IN Der 8ereinsboae Dor fi6 ge-
ben miro, un0 Dem elm gan folaen
miro. 0as lit 10 ungefGbr in gro-
ben llmriien oas Hrogromm fir sic
ieltene 5eier. Gin3elbeitcn meroen
IN tDeitern 8eri9ten befannt qeqe-
ben peroen, iobolO iie enogiiltig felt
gele8t fpor0en iino. Sn Ser 3pi-
lMen5eit lit MIR 81 boffen, oaB iid
0as Oeutide Clement ser Sta0t
@aibington odron e%rinnert, Sab es
elllen groBen Gel gum Mltfbalt Die
Ter Staot beigetragen bat uno Dab
Ser @aibington Sangerbuno in ser
@eidi6te Der Souptitoot BEG 2onoes
cine niGt 81 INTERCOLLEGIATE 3one ge-
ipielt bat, 10 ooB fi6 niemon0 gu
i6dmen braidt, Mitglieo oieles Ser
ems 3u fem ODER ionit irgenoDie fein
Slitereiie an ibm gu betpeiieu. Nltr
Dettigen @ereinen lit es beI6ieoen,
ibr 90-idbri9es 8eIteben feiern gu
f0nnen. Nod gibt es biele gead-
fommen Der alien oeutfaen 6amilien
bier in Der StaOt, oeren Namen in
Der neutrality-suspicious. 0es @aib-
ington Sdngerbunoes einen tpiAti-
gen anteiI ouf8upeiien baden. Ole
ie ioaten ftol3 oaralif fem nno ioa-
ten oieien Stol5 oa0ur6 betpeilen,
ooB iie an Ser 9O-idbrigen Stiftungs-
feier oes @abington Sdngerbunoes
einen nftiben Cell nebmen. sc.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

(NDrIleRun8 DON oer erfeH Sele)
5mei 3igorren ben Sag an BEN aGll,
fer berfuufen. 9eutider Sobof iii
aber nifts inert. Die Sruppen be-
fommen aber feline engliide 3igaret-
ten. .@olOflafes~ Die man aufge,
ipeidert in n2e Sapre" fanO.
Streidb6l5er baden babe @r6Be uno
oas Bier lit oiinn, Inn @etreioe gu
iparen. 8as rBiliener" Bier fenni
man beute nidt pieoer. 9ie Sol
ooten erbielten poriges Sabr guten.
eroberten fran50iiiden Gbompagner,
@eir, 1uuo 2aitipagen poa @ein GIN
gen an bic 8arteifiibrer uno Hegie-
ruugsmitglieoer
SSn &leioung miro tiidtig geipart.
Site @n5iige, lleber5ieber, &lei0er
miiiien nmgeorebt meroen. Sei0e
mo 2eoer lit iebr fnapp. 4us go
ris uno 6ranfrei6 ididten Die Sol
oaten ieioene Striimpfe, Seize. Bar.
finn, 2eoer, nod Souie. Mm @noe
oes porigen Sommers botten Die
Srauen oann genug Striimpfe nnb
llnterm1ide, mebr als ie in ibrem
2eben. BalmmolIe miro eingefiibrt,
ebenio @oae. gs mar iogar ldper,
fir Die Soloaten uno Mrbeiter CUTE
llefer5ieber 5u finoen. @inige Or.
better tragen ti6ediide uniformen,
Wan6e Soloatenarbeiter trager
ihle1te 3iDilfleioer.
aOblcntranSpbrt idiuierig. YetrO-
lemm in TiGe
IS eibt genug 2oblen, ober Die
giIenbabnen miiiien anoere 2oiten
beforoern. 9ie &anGle nno 5liiIie
bringpn normaleripeife Die Goblen
ms Qan0, maren aber i'm leBten
@inter 3%ugefroren; be~ionoers oori-
qen @inter BADEN biele 2eltte 81
SouIe %gefroren. Die 3oblen geben
o1tf 3iigen an Die 5ront i'm Often,
uno nad Stalien: 200 3iige geben
ieoen Gag iiber Die Mlpen! Betro.
Tenn muB (im @inter) nit Der
GiIenbabn BON Numdnien uno aud
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

miro geboten, uno oas nod in unfe-
rer nnfreunoIi6en 3eit-ioIte oos
nibt elm Antrieb fir uns Iein, Oiele
&on5erte nod 3r1ften 8u unter-
ltiiBen?
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

nii6en n9tod" seb0ren, 10 ooB fo-
nit uniere Saltung, uniere 8Oriidt
un6 uniere Greue uno QoDalit1t aud
Dem geiamten anoeren 9eutihameri-
fanertum in 3eiten Der &riie uno
Discriminating nur bon Wuben
iein fann."
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
0rOfbersOgin bOu 2~mrembnrg
beInd)t MODleDelt

Die @roBberaogin Charlotte bon
Quremburg, nit ibrem @emabl
Hrin8 SeIir, fam Mittmo6 bier gu
8eiud i'm n@eiBen Snis" an uno
blieb bis beute. 6reitag, bier. &eu-
tie 4beno f6brt fie tpeiter nod Chi
cago. sic fam nit 6reunoen bon
9anooa. @eitern beiu6te iie ~MOnrt
8ernon".
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

Sir 8eriiferungen nner Mrt
teIephonieren sic bite an oas Sonr.
nal. Rational 7789.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

-Graa &nabe, 80 Sabre alt,
bat fid bon elmer idtueren 2unger.
ensiinoung pieoer 10 bieI erbolt, OaB
iie tagsiiber aufliben fam.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14
&anOglOhtn
sur 3eitgel6i9te

(NortieRuns BON Der eriteu seite)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
A COnsiderate Profession
(The New York TimeS)

(The New York Times)
 Memphis offers candidate for the title of Most Considerate American of 1941. On lonely road miles from town he was seen sitting in his car, learning to play piece the cornet.
 It raises question that ought really to be an- swered in justice to modest and not always we'll rewarded profession. Where do musicians practice, anyway? Not the small girl in the apartment over head whom everybody knows about, but the adult Tor adult1 musicians of the bands and orches- tras that flood the ether with melody day and night. There must be untold thousanei of wood- wind ar lists alone right in New York City. Where do they prepare for their public performing, where master their scales, arpeggios trils, quavers, grace notes and what not before they get together for rehearsal?
 It may be argued that members of a certain kind of musical organization don't need to practice don't even need to be able read the notes of the score in order to pack the largest of auditoriums with a certain kind of music lovers. Yet there are others picolosts saxophoniss celists xylophonsts, operators of the French horn and the tuba, beaters of the triangle and the ketledrum who have to toll all hours to become perfect in their art It is in conceivable that the sweet-toned entertainers the Jones Hair Dye quarter-hour, for example, would approach the mcrophone without prolonged self imposed drill Nor is it easy to believe that they and their kind drive over into the wds of Jersey up into the solitudes of Connecticut for training purposes.
 Most likely they do it in town. Yet who ever writes letters to the papers to complain of them? One local musician and one only, young trombon- ist can we recall having been haled into police court by the neighbors in more than a year Surely more members of the profession than that unnamed Memphis cornetist deserve citation for considerate- ness toward their feow-men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
JUNEAU'S BIRTHDAY

Yesterday Juneau 6l years old.
 Yes. Just 6l years ago Richard Harris and Joe Juneau discovered gold on Gold Creek, up above where the concrete bridge on the Basin Road now crosses the creek That was the strike which launched settlement of the community which has grown to be Aaskas Capital City.
 Yesterday one of Juneau's junior citizens, Jerry Chapman celebrated the birthday of his home town by representing the Alaskan capital in national soap-box derby at Akron, Ohio. This coinci- dence certainly has nothing to do with the founding of the city, except that does emphasize the amount of water which has under that Gold Creek bridge since 1880 and the progress of Juneau from a mining camp to modern city
 Certainly Joe Juneau would have tough time recognizing Jerry Chapmans Juneau.
 It was a long trip to Seattle in Joe Juneau's day. Now Juneau men think little of flying out to the city on Elliott Bay, matter of six hours.
 Nor probably, did Joe Juneau even imagine the city which would rise up along the banks Of Gold Creek Hardly could he have visualized busy cen- ter of some 5000 persons, with modern stores hotels and office buildings.
 What might Dick Harris have said of the modern bridge to Douglas Island? How would he have gloated over the modern radio service with the states and the almost daily steamship arrivals from other Alaskan and outside points?
  out to Mendenhall Glacier, Eagle River, Fritz Cove and Thane now just a few minutes drive in modern auto over gravel surfaced highways
 The climate would have been no surprise to Joe or Dick Harris. They knew what millions of people in the states do not suspect even yet-that mild climate, with plenty of rainfall but no extremes in temperature make Juneau one of the most pleasant places in the world in which to live They probably knew also of the rich soil which gives Juneau dis trict farmers a chance to grow excellent crops of vegetables and provides darymen with lush summer pastures for their herds of milking animals
 They knew too of the great runs of salmon in Icy Straits and the nearby halibut fishing banks Their gold discovery the forernner of the great development which the start of the Treadwell mine in Douglas and the present Alaska-Juneau mine largest low-grade gold mine in the world
 Joe Juneau and his friends also knew of the swell hunting and fishing in the country around Juneau, because they lived off the country to a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
ROOSEVELT CHANGES
 ATTITUDE

The shooting is still not over. But appriSed by Ickes of Olds' scheme, Roosevelt has ordered Olds to make important notifications in the pro- posed grid system; also hereafter to work in connection with the REA, SEC and Power Policy Committee. Howevef, Olds still harbors yen to make himself defense power czar, and there may be more eruptions on this score.
 Meanwhile, whether because of irritation at this attempted man. euver or because of the long delay in the four big projects, the Presi- dent is giving indications that he will line up with the independent Authority group. Just before de- parting on his sea cruise he told Congressman Ellis to go ahead with his Arkansas Valley Authority bill.
 The Authority group considers this development highly significant, be- cause it followed on the heels of a talk Ickes had with the President. Inside word is that at this confer ence Roosevelt told his tenacious Secretary of Interior it was mo dice" and that he had finally de- cided against the Secretarys demand for control of the four power prof. ects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

their livelihood. They probably didn't realize, how ever, how this abundance of game and fish would attract thousands of sportsmen to the district in years to come.
 So say now to the spirit of Joe Juneau we wish you could see us now, Joe living in modern growing city that you founded when you saw those nuggets in Gold Creek. We'd ride you in our planes and take you for a spin out the highway in our deluxe autos, and you'd either be darn proud of the city you started, you'd be fused up com pletey by the busy hustle of modern life and wish to heck the country still wilderness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

When the Hess story broke, Halir fax was in Kansas City. Peake was with him. The Ambassadors ad- dress was already prepared and dis tributed, but Peake urged that he include some reference to the Hess incident. Halifax wrote a tail twist CT for the end of his speech, and the audience ate it up.
 The best way to know Peake is to hear him talk: The Ambassador has a tremendous correspondence We answer everything; that is, almost everything. When they're clearly balmly, we don't bother.
 You chaps of the press have been lawfully good. In fact, that goes for the whole country. This may sound terribly trite, but I've never seen anything like your American hos pitality. Nothing is too much trouble It amazeS me!
 This makes it difficult to form an opinion about isolation. It is just the kindness of your hearts, or does it mean -? But, look here, 1t would be highly imprudent of me to try to pontificate about isolation ism.
 All I can say is. they were, so cordial to the Ambassador during his trip that it was actually exhaust ing" Copyright, l94l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Missouri Valley Authority; and Gov ernor Culbert Olson of California, advocate of Central Valley Auth ority in his state.
 This group has nothing against Ickes personally, readily comedies he is an able and public-minded execu- tive. But they contend he will not be Secretary of Interior forever: also that each section should have voice in the management of its project and that is possible only through separate Authorities.
 3. Third contestant is Leland OIds, Chairman of the Federal Pow CT Commission, who has aroused the ire of Ickes, Norris and other public power champions with a defense power-pool plan which they think plays directly into the hands of utility interests. Olds has been a public power supporter, but his crit ics charge that he is sacrificing public interests in an ambitious ef- fort to make himself the big-shot of the power picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
oLDs MAKES HIS BID

Finally, after a luncheon confer ence with Ickes, the President took another tack and wrote letter to Senator Bone urging that his Co- lumbia Valley project be put under Ickes. Bonneville and Grand Coulee already are under the Interior De- partment and the President sug- gested it would simplify enactment of legislation if Ickes was given control in the new set-up.
 If the letter was intended ss a peace move. it had an exactly op- posite effect. Bone hit the ceiling Ickes' management of Bonneville and Grand Coulee is not popular in the Pacific Northwest. Bone shot back a flat rejection of Roosevelt's proposal and announced his inten- tion to proceed immediately with a bill for an independent Authority.
 It was in the midst of this melee that Chairman Olds of the Power Commission made his bid for con- trol.
 Instructed by the President to draft a nationwide power-pool to meet the serious electricity shortage, Olds. without consulting Ickes, or the Rural Electrification Authority, or the Securities md Exchange Commission, or other members of the National Power Policy Commit tee, submitted plan making the utilities top-dog in the .set-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

Tt is about Say "It about the natter
 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED ON or TOLL second HER. accent on third syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED Splendent;
 SYNONYMS: Curse mprecaion maedction oath,
 three times and it yours" each Todays SATETY being
  saety ills life, pleasures fatigue hem'-Colton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Next day White House word went to Ellis to hold up his bill while compromise was worked out with Ickes. Ellis agreed to make the ef- fort, but it got nowhere. Norris, who carries great influence in the Senate on power issues, insisted on an inde- pendent Arkansas Authority. So did Senator Bone of Washington and the others.
 Still striving to please both sides, Roosevelt then suggested plan. He would name an Administrator for all the projects. who would report to him through Ickes. The formula was rejected on the ground that in practice it would mean Ickes would be the real boss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
HOROSCOPE "The Stdrs incline
 batt do not compel"
TUESDAY, AUGUST l9

Adverse planetary aspects rule today which may be unfortunate, especially where relations between industry and labor are involved. A stabilization or Government agree ment that will obviate obstruction of the manufacture of war machin- cry and other necessaries is indi- cated.
 HEART AND HOME: A general unification of national characteris- tics will take place through ming ling of youths from all parts of the country and their transfer to camps distant from their own homes. Mothers should stress the wisdom of strict adherance to conventional standards.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Handicaps, especially taxes, affecting our pros perity will balance the sense of well-being caused by widespread employment and plentiful circula- tion of money. Warning is given that there will be events about this time of the month that cause fear and anxiety. Men who head big corporations will be apprehensive in the contemplation of the vast and increasing expenditures caused by defense preparations and probable participation in the world conflict. However, the planetary aspects for Great Britain and the United States are fairly fortunate. ga
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Certain as- trologers warn that our support of Russia in the World War will in- crease the number of Communists in the United States. The stars are read as presaging dangers from within for the United States when peace finally is achieved. Clear thinking and careful study of dem ocratic principles are recommend ed. Increase of power centralization that bestows dictatorial authority upon the President will be the ex- cuse for misrepresentations regard ing the future.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Peace overtures by ecclesiastical heads and by massed influences of the churches will be advocated with desperate earnestness but the stars seem to warn that the time for any sort of negotiations passed in midsummer. Bitter conflict is pres- aged for many months, although this is time when it should be possible to foresee the final defeat of Hitler. Unity of purpose and clear understanding of American responsibilities in the war are fore cast.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of hap piness, but warning is given that friendships due to war associations or contacts should be avoided
 Children born on this day proh- ably will be independent, generous and aspiring. They should be rarely gifted and may be temperamental and difficult to direct.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
FpR ALL OVER THE MAP

In this tangle the President has been on all sides, sometimes all at the same time.
 The fight started week after the election last November, when Roose- welt asked young Ellis and Governor Olson to prepare bills for their pro- posed Arkansas Valley and Central Valley Authorities. They summoned David Lilienthal, ace IVA director, to assist them in the drafting.
 Two days before the new Con- gress convened in January, when Ellis banned to introduce his Ar kansas measure. Ickes went to the President and protested setting up an independent Authority. Ickes in sisted that administrative control of the vast project be put in his hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
AMBASSADORS A PRESS RELATIONS

When Lord Halifax became For eign Secretary three years ago, he picked a man named Charles Peake to be head of his news department. And when Halifax was appointed Ambassador to Washington. Peake came along as his personal assistant.
 H sQffice is in the, British
 Embassy 'oh Massachusetts Avenue, close to the Ambassador himself. Ee handles the Ambassadors mail, pub lie engagements and press relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
20 YEARS AGO f{ME {yfm EMPIRE

IS, 1921
 announced that they would attempt a n-tsop from Seattle to Juneau The Douglas discussed for the following
 Riggs small daughter of former Riggs, recovering serious illness after outing grounds Shotgun and Rifle Club making quick from an operation at the 
 Alaska Mines left for
 High rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Dropping their differences for the moment, Ickes, REA, IVA. Norris. and the others turned their guns on Olds. The raking which this ambitious New Yorker got is one he will long remember. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
TUD[kN LIIuULIlL ROBERTA LEE

young
 A.. should remain seated
 Should another weight? A. No Perhaps this person sensitive about it. it all right the phrase q desire purchase? It would be preferable T should like to buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
Sensible Solution
(The Philadelphia Record)


 William Knudsen and Leon Henderson have reached agreement immediate curtailment of production in the automobile industry
 Henderson recently declared that 50 percent cut would be necessary within the next l2 months. Many took his statement to mean that 50 percent cut had been demanded IMMEDIATELY.
 Knudsen, auto. labor, and other groups protested that such drastic reduction would throw thousands out of work without producing any compensatng gain to the national defense
 Under the agreement reached by the Office of Production Management, automobile production will be cut from month to month defense needs of the moment require. Henderson may turn out to have been right. Or time may prove Knudsen's point.
 It doesn't greatly matter long we are sure that the production of automobiles in any given month is not high to hamper defense.
 Nobody say with certainty how fast the defense program will expand. Knuosen and Tender son have chosen the sensible course of passing cur taiment the actual rate of future expansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

suhscrrpe to the DAily Alaska Empire-the paper witn the larses paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

China's rice crop is expected to be larger this year than in 1940 We hope the Chinese didn't plant extra acreage in anticipation of feeding U S. troops this winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

According to the Weather Bureau, only one two- blionth part of the energy radated by the sun reaches the earth Mid-westerners this summer have at times expressed the belief that we're still stop ping too many of Old Sols rays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
|. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST 18 Mrs. c. K. Tisdale Harold D. Hupp Mrs. c. w. Beale Mrs. M. E. Rennie Adolph Heirsch Tessie Tennison A. w. Harrison Fred Thornton Mrs. Emmett Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)