davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
BARAN0f HAS 34 ON BOARD FOR JUNEAU

Over 200 passengers were on board the northbound Baranof. Master Joseph Ramsauer, Purser Larry Me Nance, when she docked in Juneau at am. today, including 34 booked for this city.
 The vessel sailed at am. today after unloading freight and taking on 25 passengers for the Westward.
 Passengeres arriving in Juneau from Seattle were Mrs. Della AL stead Muriel Anderson, Ralph H Beistline. Mrs. K C. Brownjohn, Ida Brownjohn, Mrs. Charles Burdick Mrs. c. c. Cragg, A. C. Ficken Mrs. Frank Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Grmmett Thomas Leake, MT and Mrs .J J Meherin. R. E. Murphy J. w Roberts. w. Hancock and Alex Mcdonald.
 From Ketchikan-R. A. Barthol- omew. Charles Graham. Mrs. R. B. Martin, R. E. Sebern, Ray Ward and s. T. zuern.
 From Wrangell- Elena Arola Mrs. E. Casey, H. B. Floss and w. A. Holzheimer.
 From Petersburg-G B. Finnegan, Jack Mellquist, b A. Noonan, A. W. Douglass and L. P Taylor.
 Passengers to Seward from Ju- neau are Mrs. V. G. Mills. Annabelle Memo, V. R. Farrell, A. J. Davis, A. c. Rice. William Johston, G Burton. o. s. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. William Grieg. Robert Henning, George King. Tommy Greenhow o. Lille graven. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lane, E. R. Conboy. M McGillicudy, J. s. Barnett. and MT and Mrs. A. c. Black.
 For Valdez Edward Jackson, c. w. Minaker and A. S Day.
 Dean Story was the lone pas senger from Juneau to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
Tanana Goes West with
 Locomotive
Vessel Takes Machinery, Equipment fo Hoonah
 for Small Shipyard

The Alaska Steamship Company. freighter Tanana, Capt Burns and Purser Hubbell docked in Juneau late yesterday afternoon with car go of freight and a deck load in cluding locomotive for the Alaska Railroad at Seward.
 The vessel left Seattle just one week ago today and arrived in Ju- neau directly from Hoonah where piling, machinery and supplies for a small shipyard which is to be built there, were unloaded
 The Tanana's mate said that the sl1ipyard is to be built to repair local gasboats and that the several. boat fires there last summer pomUed out the necessity of shipyard.
 The vessel will sail from the A. J. dock at midnight tonight bound for Seward and will unload lumber at Japonski Island on her return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
PE RCY'S CAFE
. IT O P AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokfust. Dinner or Light
 Lunches DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

showing theatres Even when release the picture established But Hollywood it. She could uer hands use her expressive profitable comedy
 Lewis the German mother in All Quiet She had touching with Lew Ayres practically all the role offered, delighted
 splendid the role But at the sneak preview in Long Beach spotted the she flashed on the anticipation of laughs ZaSu resho with Beryl Mercer and ZaSu stamped comedienne from there
 Tn the kitchen big She proud praccng Players and workers her set know her cookies good She them around
 working maids costume at the studio she attended a bridge party Beverly Hills still and back picked tray of sandwiches and guests before recognized
 proved two things maintain: that I'm wonderful that bridge parties what's going on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
NEGOTIATIONS
 START FOR '41
 FISHING SEASON
Unions, Employers Getting Down 10 PreIimineTies
 in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan 31 Preliminary negotiations have been started here between unions and employers of the Alaska Salmon Industry regarding wages and work ing conditions for the 1941 season. Last year the unions and employ CTS could not agree upon terms and the season was abandoned
 George H. Anderson, who repre- sents several unions, does not an- ticipate any unsurmountable diff culties.
 More than 5000 workers will be required at wages amounting to more than $5.000000.
 Actual negotiations will be held shortly, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
Hollywood Sight find Souxds
-sy scsA,s css~s .

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan 31.-Here's looking zaSu Pis which pleasure.
 You may be seeing her the maid in No, ette' role she first declined.
 She told Herbert Wilcox who wanted picture I'd do for if would anyone acting tired in pictures and I'm tired of doing comedy"
 The director wouldn't have to act tired She would tempo just the of the usual Wilcox in Nurse Edith Cavel" given Ter Pitts chance at anything like years played Belgian baree-woman and went right back comedy.
 With l94l zaSu will be on her 23rd pictures began when she Is l98) playing Mary The Little Princess. Born in Kansas Ca she any sowspeaking looked vaguely wstfu Gin most of her today She was burning to be drama years comedy haven't sootled the
 She got her big chance stroheim made Greed from Frank Norriss "McTeague Sohem cast zasu in the feminine lead Greed" typical epic of it's time stalky real masterpiece long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 49s, American Can 37, Anaconda 23A, Bethlehem Steel 021. Commonwealth and Southern 1l16, Curtiss Wright 3h, General Motors 43ls, International Harves- per 48j2, Kennecott g, New York Central 127s. Northern Pacific e9s United States Steel 627s, Pound 34.G4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
NOTICE

Fresh orchids, gardenias, violets, spring flowers for the Presidents Ball.-For- get-me-not Flower Shop
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31

Tongass scheduled to arrive Q Sunday.
 . Northland due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS 0 Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow.
 6 Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 4.
 0 Mount Mckinley schdeuled to 0 sail from Seattle February O at 9 am.
 c North Coast scheduled to sail 0 from Seattle February ' at c 10 am.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to o sail from Vancouver Febru- e ary T at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILiNGS . Baranof scheduled southbound . Tuesday.
 . LOCAL SAiLiNCS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Q Wednesday at p. m. for Sit ka and wayports. Q Naha leaves every Wednesday Q at a. m. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
GREENHOW ON TRIP

Tommy Greenhow, announcer for radio station KINY, sailed for Sew ard on the Baranof bound for An- chorage and several weeks busi- ness trip. Greenhow is on leave of absence from the local radio station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
FIVE TRAVELLING MEN
 ARRIVE ON SAME BOAT

All leaving Petersburg cn the same vessel, five travelling salesmen board cd the Baranof yesterday to arrive in Juneau this morning They were G. B. Finnegan, Jack Mellquist, D.
 A. Nocnan, A. w. Douglass and l.. F. Taylor. Finnegan is registered at the Baranof. the other four are staying at the Gastineau for the duration of their stops in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
Chance for
 Housemaid

The Alaska Territorial Employ ment Service sent out call today for a housemaid, the position paying $50 month, room and board.
 Persons interested are asked to contact the Employment Service as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31

Subscrlpe tor The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l2413, rails 2825, utilities 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
GENERAL AGENT HERE

Arriving on the Baranof from Seattle. Alex H. Mcdonald, General Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in the Westward, is in Ju- neau today on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
TIDES TOMORROW

tSun Timel High tide-3:57 am, 15.4 feet. Low tide-1O:O3 am, 2.6 feet. High tide-3.57 pm, l4,0 feet. Low tide-lO:12 pm. l,9 feet Subscribe to the Daily AlaSks Empire-the paper with the iarses paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
ARCHITECT RETURNS

Local architect H. B. Floss re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Baranof after several days busi- ness trip to Wrangell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Market Report

FROM THE Detroit NUM-
cipal Bureau of Markets we
learn that there are heavy
offerings Of celery from CALI
fornia and Florida available
at very reasonable prices.
Pascal celery more COM
monty known as green celery,
is included in generous
amounts. If you have not
tried this type. better do so
this week. 1t has a very fine
flavor and very little waste.
Avocados. celery and shall
lots are plentiful. with apples,
asparagus, oranges, grape
fruit, pineapples being in
cluded in the m o derate
supply. Beans. beets. broccoli.
cauliflower, eggplant and
squash are not so plentiful.
Pork is recommended as
the best value in fresh meat
for the weekend. Butter and
eggs have advanced slightly,
Available fresh fish include
Lake Erie perch and blue
pickerel. The supply. how
ever, is not very abundant:
therefore they are bringing
good price. Some Winter
caught Canadian whitefish
are still on the market AT a
fairly reasonable figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

u teaspoon salt
teaspoon grated orange rind
16 marshmallows
3 tablespoons butter.
Heat nectar to boiling; COM
bine water, cornstarch, salt and
orange rind. Stir to blend. Add
10 hot nectar and cook, stirring
constantly about l or 2 minutes
until thick. Remove from heat,
cool slightly. Add marshmallows
and butter and beat smooth;
cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Evening Party

For an evening party in this
music conscious age. there's
nothing better than a song-feast.
You won't have TO bother about
entertainment Somebody in the
group can play the piano-prob-
ably one of them another instru-
ment. They'll sing the old ia
vorites and new song hits and
have such & q od time they
won go home until you send
them.
Refreshments of a substantial
sort will be in demand. You can
make a big supply of sandwiches
ahead of time. and serve with
salted nuts. celery and pickles.
Crullers. fresh gingerbread or
cup cakes make a good ending
TO the feast. Its a good idea to
brew plenty of coffee because
singing will surely make your
guests want plenty of extra
cups.
No matter what type Of gath
ering you plants sure to be a
success if that important air of
informality is maintained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Delicious New Cake Filling

WOULD YOU like new
flavor tang to add to that white
cake you're having for dinner
tonight? Spread this peach
nectar filling between layers
and on top. You'll be delighted
with the resulting flavor.
Peach Nectar Filling
Ia cups peach nectar
a cup cold water
3 tablespoons cornstarch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Entertainment
For Easter
Holidays
BY BETTY McNAMEE

THEY'RE COMING home -
the prep school and college
crowd from all parts of the
country-for brief but packed
full-of-fun Easter vacation.
There will be teas, open houses,
supper and breakfast parties on
that list of what to dos.
Something nice in the way of
a gathering m ght be Il pre-
dance supper. Invite a large
number of the crowd attending
the big Easter Saturday dance
the first big event of the season
for buffet party. The food
should be delicate in color, re-
freshing in taste and pleasing to
the eye. Pale green and soft
cream make a nice combination.
Why not serve a casserole of
chicken, noodles and carrots -
peas with mushrooms. buttered
asparagus. a relish tray of celery.
ripe olives and spiced peaches,
hot rollsT-and for dessert. lime
sherbet, o crisp cook les and
coffee? Yellow jonquils and light
green candles would be a lovely
table decoration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Easter Table

If it's Easter Sunday brunch
you're>planning be sure that the
table is gay and eelerful The
traditional Easter bonnet in soft
Spring colors ~ yellow. orchid.
pink or green filled with a bright
Spring bouquet would be most
fitting Small hats at each place
make the faperS Serve chilled
grape juice, parsley omelet, tri-
angles OF broiled ham, cheese
mullins. fruit bowl and coffee.
II you want something really
different you m & h I have an
Easter hunt breakfast No
horses needed for this party but
outdoor clothes are in order.
About a week in advance of
the party your friends will re-
ceive a small box gayly wrapped.
Make a nest of artificial purple
or green grass and in il place a
decorated, hard-cooked egg. On
this is written the type of party
plus invitation TO breakfast
the date and place with instruc-
tons as to wearing apparel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
A Mystery

The hunt begins with a n1ys-
terry story. Settle your guests
comfortably and give e zach a
pencil and card numbered ! 10 6.
Then announce that you are
going 10 re a d a hloodcurdling
paragraph. Contained in his
paragraph are six key words or
clues-all the names of objects.
As they hear a word believed
10 be a clue they write II down
opposite the numbers on the
card, No more than six, how
ever, are allowed. Policeman.
gun. lantern. flower. skull and
bones and bunny might be the
words Wind your own story
around them.
Then give each guest a basket
and a piece of colored- paper. He
is told 10 collect treasures in his
assigned color-to match the six
key words. Only those in his
color may he claim. The treas
ures are hard-cooked eggs COL
ored and decorated to resemble
the objects on the lists-six eggs
for each set. Prizes are awarded
10 the first completed set.
Try this delightful menu of
grapefruit halves. poached eggs
on toaste dEnglish mullins.
grilled ham, popovers, marina
lade and coffee for an appetizing
meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

Easter Egg Golors in a
Plaid Suit 1896

Moutb-wateriog pink. pale blue,
creamy beige and brown ore all
blended into This Easter suit OF
your dreams. AIl-around pleafed
shrt and torso length rsYon lined
iacket. Sizes 10 10 Z.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
JIFFY GARMENT BAGS

CEDARIZED :. - by
so by 3 inches. large
enough for several gar
ments. Side opening
style.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Get several rolls for
the kitchen and the
bathroom or for the
mer cottage.
Large, nomy
rolls.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Streamlined, sturdy, sanitary,
spacious! Is inches wide, 8
inches deep, and 81 inches high.
OF "a guage steel, in ivory
enamel finish, with marbloid top.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Modern style
at tr a c I ! Y e
s lie Q V 2 ! 2 S S
capes OF light
weight rubber.
Slightly lrreg-
ular.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
RESOLUTION IS PASSED
Enactment of Law by Gen
eral Assembly Urged by
Board at Meeting

The county commissioners yes
terday passed a resolution urging
the enactment of a law by the
general assembly. placing all coun'
tv officials, elective and jappoin.
tive, under their jurisdiction re-
garding the regulation of salaries
and personal expense accounts.
The county commissioners also
asked Representatives John R.
Morris and Jack @. LeGrand to
refer back to them all matters per-
tanning to proposed salary IN
creases for county officials.
Action followed a lengthy dis
cussion by Harry Gardner, county
commissioner, who expressed op-
position to recent statements in
the press by Alton A. Lennon,
judge of recorders court, and H.
Winfield Smith, county solicitor,
who have asked the legislature for
a Substantial increase" in their
salaries.
Call for Law
On motion of Gardner and a sec
end by DR.. James Hall, county
commissioner, the board adopted
resolutions urging Representatives
Morris and LeGrand to seek pas
sage of a law giving the county
commissioners the authority to
control salary fixing and expendi-
lures for all county officers, and
ITO refer back to them" all sal
airy increase matters.
II feel that the board of county
commissioners represent the peo-
pie by handling the operations and
conduct of county officials" Gard
ner said, lit being our duty to
levy taxes to meet all of these
expenditures"
Gardner said he was bitterly
opposed to the substantial salary
increases as requested recently by
Continued nm pouo Throo. Co1 9\
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
GREEKS REPULSE
ITALIAN ATTACKS
Fascists Leave Fields Along
Albanian Front Strewn
With Dead, Wounded

ATHENS, GREECE, Feb. 10
R-The Italians made desperate
counter-attacks on Greek lines ir
Albania in the last 2 hours but
were repulsed every time, leav.
ing the field strewn with dead
and wounded, a government
spokesman said tonight.
The thrusts were concentrated
west of the Drinos River, On the
Central Albanian front, where
fierce fighting has been raging for
the past 10 days.
italian infantry units received
orders to penetrate u lines but
on being greeted with intense fire
withdrew, abandoning many dead
and wounded" the spokesman
said.
1.-THE few survivors were
dispersed and pursued By our men
beyond their lines at another point
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
TRIBUNAL IGNORES
F0RD-NLRB FIGHT
Legality of Anti-Picketing
Injunctions Clarified by
Courts Two Rulings

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-R-
The supreme court refused to take
2 hand today in controversy be.
tween the Ford Motor company
and the labor board, with the re-
suit that the company apparently
must reinstate % employees al
legedly discharged for union &C.
tivity.
The court, in two decisions, also
clarified the legality of anti-pick-
citing injunctions. 1t held that pick
citing activities may be enjoined
if attended by violence, but that
they may not be enjoined merely
because the pickets were not en-
ployed at the place they were
%picketing.
Although the court, as usual in
such matters, gave no reason for
its refusal to review the Ford case,
it has said in several decisions
that the courts may not substi-
tute their judgment for that of adj
ministrative agencies and that la
Dor board orders must be upheld
so long as they r based on SUBJ
stantial evidence.
The Ford company, whose labor
policies have led to the demand
from some quarters that it be
denied government defense con-
tracts, was held responsible by
the board for assaults on persons
distributing CLIO union leaflets at
its River Rouge plant near Detroit
in 1887.
A circuit court of appeals in
Cincinnati upheld the boards or
er that the company reinstate a
group of employees with back pay,
and that it cease alleged inter
ference with collective bargaining
rights. The company had c%ontended
that the men were discharged for
poor workmanship or misconduct.
A portion of the boards order
directing the company to cease
distributing pamphlets outlining its
own views on unionization was
set aside by the circuit court, as
an infringement of tie constitu-
tional guarantee of free speech.
This phase Of the cas- was not
in the company's peti-
for a supreme court review
and government officials have not
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
War
Interpretive
By XIRKE l.. p

Britain is obviously preparing to
strike hard at the most crucial and
vulnerable war resource of her Nazi
foes, Rumanian oil, if Hitler moves
to the aid of his staggering Fascist
ally either in the Balkans or by an
attempted invasion of England.
That is the meaning of British
action in %severing long strained dip
lomatic relations with Rumania. 1t
clears the way for British bombing
of Rumanian oil wells and pipe lines
from Greek bases or from naval car.
riers in the upper Aegean. The
bombers also might take off from
Turkish bases, even il Bulgaria es-
capes involvement in the struggle.
Hinted by Churchill
Prime Minister Churchill limited
at that in his Sunday broadcast.
He urged Bulgaria to resist Nazi
pressure, to expel military forces
ElContniued on Page Seven; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Quick Action
Taken; Senate
Move Slated
Committed is Expected to
Report on Measure Not
Later Than Thursday
EARLY ACTION SOUGHT
Any Person Desiring Hear
ing on Measure Asked to
Notify Lawmakers

A bill to provide an election on
the question of establishing a city
manager form of government in
Wilmington was passed by thu
state house of representatives in
Raleigh last night under a sus-
pension of the rules requested by
Rep. Jack LeGrand, of New Han
over.
The measure now goes to the
state senate, which will refer it
to a committee for hearing.
Report Expected
The committee is expected to
report on the bill not later than
Thursday of this week.
In calling for a suspension of
house rules, Rep. LeGrand said
that the move was planned be-
cause of the need of action on the
bill as early as possible so that
if al election is held it will not
conflict with the city primary of
April.
Rep. LeGrand and Rep. John r.
Morris requested while in the city
over the weekend that if any per-
SCI desired a hearing on the city
manager election measure to no.
ify them not later than today so
that a hearing can be arranged
for either Wednesday or Thursday
in Raleigh.
The bill passed by the house
without amendment yesterday pro-
vides for the chairman of the New
Hanover county board of elections
to set a date for an election to be
held not later than 40 days after
date of passage of the bill.
The election is to decide the
question of whether Wilmington
shall adopt the city manager form
Of government or retain its pres
ent commissioner system.
The measure has the backing of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
which secured approximately 2,400
names to a petition calling for an
election on the proposal. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 10-Work
of drilling five test wells to de-
termine the water supply avail
able in the event that a $50, 0O0,-
900 Marine base is located in Ons-
low county will be started tomor-
row morning.
The contract for the work has
been awarded to A. B. Blake, of
Wilmington.
The first well will be drilled at
a point five miles from Jackson
vile on property owned by J. w.
Burton at Montfort's Point, and the
second will be drilled at Paradise
Point.
The drilling Of wells is. a part of
the preliminary survey being con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
STATE RETIREMENT
BILL IS ADVANCED
Senate Approves Measure
By Vote Of AZ to 0 in
Record Reading

RALEIGH, Feb. 10.-R-A re,
tirement bill for school teachers
and all state employees advanced
another step toward enactment to,
night when the senate approved
the measure on second reading,
AZ to O..
The bill previously had beer
passed by the house, and will be
ordered ratified into law tomor.
row, if the senate passes it or
third reading at that time.
The house of representatives,
meanwhile, received the revenue
bill, which was reported out Of the
joint finance committee this after.
noon in record time. The measure,
which now contains a clause ex'
empting foods for home consump.
ton from the sales tax, will be con
sidered by the house at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The retirement ibll was described
by Senator Stacy of Robson as
the dream of the teachers Of
North Carolina and state employ.
es."He said the measure would
benefit children, since "the ef
ficiency of our schools is now re
duced Is to so per cent because
the humane policy of the school
boards is to allow old teachers tc
stay on"
Senator Cherry of Castor urged
passage of the bill "as is" This
may not be a perfect measure" he
added, "but if after ratification
kinks are discovered l will be
among the first to join with you
in ironing them out. This bill means
security for 1000 school teachers
and 5000 other state employees"
The house received an unfavor-
able report on a bill to provide a
ninth month for the present eight
month public school term. How
ever, a similar bill was introduced
in the senate tonight by Leary OF
Chowan and Evans of Hartford.
The u~nfavorable report in the
house came from that body's edu.
cation committee, which turned
thumbs down on the proposal last
week, on grounds that a 18th grade
was to be added to the school
system, and that the state could
not afford both a ninth month and
a 18th grade.
A minority report favoring the
ninth month was submitted by five
members of the education COM
mittee-Merritt of Catawba, Wal
lace Of Johnston, Horner Of Lee.
Edwards Of Beaufort and BosWood
Of Currituck.
Representative Underwood o.
Hartford objected to the subInis-
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81