davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-04
Goodman News Items

Mr.. j. b. Perry of Grenada and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry of New Or
leans were visitors to Mrs. Thomas
Perry and sons last week.
Mrs. Glazier Montgomery of Hat
tiesburg and Mrs. Ellis Wynn of Du-
rant were in Goodman Monday to
place their daughters, Misses Anne
Montgomery and Joy Wynn, in the
Junior College, Miss Wynn is this
years winner of the Holmes County
Federated Club scholarship.
Mrs. Cecil Clements returned TO
her duties at the bank on Tuesday
after several weeks of vacation. Mrs
Dave Gulledge took her place at the
bank during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tate and son,
Will, who lives in Jackson, were
guests the past week of the Jonn
Donald family.
Mrs. w. L. Harmon returned Sat-
urday from a two weeks visit in
Texas.
Miss Sara Stafford has as her
guest her former roommate at Bel
haven College, Miss Hattie Rose
Liddell, of Learned, Miss.
Mrs. w. p Edwards came over
from Ethel Monday to bring her son,
James, to enter the fall session of
the Junior College, Mrs. Gordon of
jackson accompanied her.
Mrs. Bessie Doty, Mrs. d. X. Gull
ledge, Bap Doty and David Kenner
Gulledge spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Mrs. G. r. Lawrence and children
Jean and Roy, and Mr. T. J. Donald
visited relatives in Tutwiler and
Jamestown last week
Miss Margaret Brumby returned
to her home at Baton Rouge Tues
Gay. Miss Carol Murmby cS.ompan-
led her to visit few days before
returning % Delta State Teachers
College, where she is member of
he faculty.
Miss Virginia Shaw of Longview,
who is a new addition to the Good
man Consolidated School faculty,
is making her home sis winter with
Mrs. w. l.. Harmon. Miss Perkins,
OF Greenville, who is another addi-
ion 10 the faculty, is at home with
Mrs. Pearl Perkins.
Mesdames j. II. Shelton, Dave
McCleksy, G. J. Everett, Charlie
Flowers, Will Hollum motored over
to Tutwiler Thursday to see Mrs.
Bette Douglas.
Mrs. Sallie Doty mt Thursday in
Lexington.
Miss Mamie Hollum came over
from Yazoo City Saturday night to
spend the week end with home folks.
Mrs. Cerrie Carter returned to
jackson Thursday for treatment and
continued on to Harpervillc with
her daughter, Mrs. | amilton, where
she will remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tyler return
I'd last Saturday from a visit with
relatives in Truman, Ark.
Miss nellie Douglas is visiting Miss
Doris Douglas at Greenwood.
Dr. o. r. Meyers, who has been
at Hot SPRING. for the past several
weeks, joined Mrs. Myers and danEh-
:ers, Carline and Mary Preston for
the return trip to Admission, Ala.
where he is stationed at Fort Nc
Clellan.
Mrs. Robert Fugate of McComb
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
A. Ousley, last week end.
Friends of James Terry will BE-
glad to know that he is able TO be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-04
The Town of Piekens, Miss. Delinquent Tax Sale
For 1910

In accordance with and provided by chapter 1873 of the
laws OF 1884 OF Mississippi and amendments thereto, the
undersigned W. L. Murtagh tax collector of the of
rickens, Holmes County Mississippi will offer for sale
within legal hours in front of the Mayors office Pick
Miss Monday the 18th day of September 1941, and
from day day necessary the highest cash
the following described land situated in the town of Pckena
Holmes County Mississippi for delinquent and damages
for the physical 1870 appears of record office
uo-wit:
Name description tax and damage
Mrs. Mamie Jones' lot 1876 924
E. c. Buford, lots e, 80 "a 27 72
Minnie B. Sims pit. lots ] and 81, E. Pickens
PIT. lots A. r. 49, E. Lexington ST. 1899
Lie Sutherland, lot No. 70 E. Pickens 4.84
WALTER /. MURTAGH Tax Collector,
Town of Pckens, Mississippi
Aug. %, 3 times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
URDER
TN PARADISE
By Mersuerite 6ehesen

Continued From Page SIX
white powders Or. orwsy had eft
ne for my nerves
what did they decide - Denny
asked.
Tods solemn face wss stern.
Murder" he said. and tire word
didn't come IS a shock. she Was
dead before she was put up IN
the attic. Under the rope Tiers
we're marks. she'd been ehoked
70 death"
What ar. they doing now :
Denny was already reaching for
his hat.
The usual things: looking for
fingsrprints. trying TO find out
where the rope came from, who
was around the house last night.
and who was the last one 10 see
the old lady alive.
How long had She Msudie
began. and Too hesitated.
Doc SAYS at least eight hours
maybe longer"
why. 1t must have happened
lust before Jeanie went IN I said.
Mortified. What IL the murderer
WAS stin there She might have
been"
Yes" Denny said. She might
have been number four"
Are they going to start tor
turing the poor child again." It
was Msudie. and her question left
me little sick. saw what she
meant. II Liza Holmes had been
dead st least eight hours and We
found her in the morning about
Il. then she could have been killed
after midnight: after l o'clock
even. and it hso been that late
when We left Jeanne.
Her one-time sweetheart. her
aunt. her housekeeper all dead.
Tod had given her an abb for her
whereabouts at the time of Cords
death: Liza had sworn she knew
the girl was in the house when
Miss Mile met her death in the
rowbost, and we could testify she
had been with us until l a m.
But with three murders - three
people 50 intimately associated
with her. those three alibis that
smart lawyer could blast holes in.
didn't look so strong. | hated to
think Of tomorrow. I could see
Tod felt the same.
Maudie was the only one who
didn't look as though she might
be ready to lose her dinner. She
was looking out over the lake
sbsently scratching Finn McCool's
well-filled tummy.
Il suppose the numbers boys
took care of poor Liza Holmes,
too" she said TO no one in par
ticular.
Denny got up from the table and
slapped his hat on his red head.
"Oh. hell" he said, and walked
out Of the cottage.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
WEDNESDAY
700 A. Nj.

700 A. NJ.
kAO-Nevs. tbs. Musi-
cal Klock
kv1-MiIitsry Band
7:l5, Singing Cowhand
K T 3 l - Morning Melo-
dies.
K o NJ o - Popular Pot
7 pourri. ITO. Tax Talk:
/ 7l5. Top o. the Morn
X j 4 Tax Talk: 7os.
Clark Dennis; tbs
KIRO-News: 7.o5. Mu-
sic; 7:lo. Farm Mar
| kets. IT'S. Farm Forum
| 80 A. NJ.
KMO-Nevs. 7:&5. Trade
N Sale.
XVI - News. 745. Joe
Millers Almanac.
KTBl = usic, 7::35,
| News, 7.45. Wake Up
and Live.
KOMO-The Westerners;
7:45. sam Hayes. News
< JR - Transit Tunes;
7:45, Breakfast Club.
K r o Bob CARED
/ News. 745. usic
7:S5. Weather.
500 A. NJ.
.KMO-Breakfsst Club.
KVI-Top o. the Morn
/ ing: 6:l5. News.
KTB1 - Breakfast Band
stand. Sis. Trade N
I Sales.
K ON Radio Parade,
BIS. Victor Lindlahr
| Diet.
RJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO-Trest-Time: ais
| News.
! $3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Nevs; e45. Twis
Is Bent.
XVI - song Shop; e.45
Morning Hymnal.
K T b ! - Rainbow Trio:
] 8:45. Chapel Songs.
lKOMO - Lindlahr, diet:
! 5:s5, David Harum.
KJR-Ask Eleanor Nash
8:4s, Living Literature
K I r O. Betty Croker:
I s;+5. Stories America
Loves.
9: 100 A NJ.
KMO-John p. Hughes:
q:l5. Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes-Top-
les.
lKTBI-News: Dos. Mu-
sic: e:i5. MID -Mornina
Musicale
* o NJ o - Dream Girl.
e:l5 The Bride Julia
* J r - Andrini CONT
nentsls el5. A n r
Sterling Wonders
* I r o - Kate Smith
spszkE BIS. Bis
Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
x MO- Chapel Chimes
Gas, Novelty Notes.
x v l Time. Tunes
Topics; s+S. Carolyn
DAVIS
KTBI - Morning Ausi-
I Gale: s&5. News
MO - Nellie Revell'
e45. Skitch Henderson
| Piano.
KJR-Orgsn: . AS. Helsr
Hiett. News
x IR o - Romance oil
Helen Trent. Q As. oui
Gal Sunday
| 1000 4. NJ.
TX N o - News 1918
Mary Ierrys Note book
KVI-NeVs: 10 .o5. Inter
i itids 1913 Choral Hr
KTBI-Lsd dies Page
KOMO-Gordon Clifford
SINGER: 1918. 5ess
johnson
lKJR - vance and Lila.
i0:is. Jack Ovens and
Fvesdroppsr.
XXI r o Life Can b
Beautiful. 1918. We
man N white
1880 A. VI.
KMO Front PAGE Par
rel: io,45. I'll Find NJ
| Way.
kN4-Se4 Ale 20 amer Gas
Rhythm Revue.
IRJR-Studic.
EOMO-BscheloTs Chill
dren. 10 IS, Dr. Kate
x J r - Breakfsst A.
SsroiA
TPO The Pight to
Happiness. 10 As News
/ 100 A. Vi.
lKMO-MlrEciss OF FAITH
I II o5. organ Melodies
| Ii.ls. w.nser A. Aler-
ANGER. Plnrists
XVI - The War To-Day
I II ok. Coreert Hour
KTBI - Muxicsi ssEpy
fi:is. Songs You Ike
KOMO - Light - TIRE
World ii;is nTsts0
KjR-KsY Cook. Diet FL
per- iiis. Shining
I Hour.
gIRO - BriEhr Horizon
Iil5. Aunt Jenny
1880 A. VI.
NO - Studio. i IS
Z Christian Science Pro
gram
iKyI-Concert Hour
iKTEI - Novelty Notes.
I Has. News
IgOAO - Valiant Lacy
iia5. Arnold Grimm 9
I Daughter.
EJR-Nezs IL 4s. Nd
stream
UPO = Fletcher Wiley.
Has. KATE Hopklns.
1900 NOON
KAn Y-aE~ "a Ereac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18


KNO Chapel Chimes.
Gas. Novelty Notes.
e.55. Miniature Melo-
dies.
XVI Time-Tnlnes-rop-
les. . as. Morning Va
rieties.
KTBI - Musicale; s45
News.
KOMO - Christian Sci
ence Program, s4o
skiteh Henderson. Pi-
ano.
KJR-Organ: 2 as, Helen
Hiett. News.
KIRO - Romance Of
Helen Trent. e:45, Our
Gal SUNDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

koNo - Battle - ne
KfR Nswt AS. Hal
Halletfs orh SIS
News
KIRO-Boe Burns : -
his TINS Called
Love
1000 r. VI.
KMO-stuoio iois TED
Weem = orch
XVI 80 MsstsrEorks CT
Music
KTBl-Meiody Cruise
X o NJ O - NsRs. iosls.
Chas Dants Orch.
IkJR-Dence Orch
KIRO-Newx. 1918 News
Roundup.
1880 p. VI.
KMO-News 10 IS. Pay
Mobiles Orch
kVI-Swing Parade
KTBI-Nelocy Crus
KO NO - Orch Ios5.
Out OF the Weird.
KJR-Dsncs Orch
KIRO-NeVs. 10 IS. Pub
lie Affairs.
| ll:00 p. VI.
kMO-Boo CroSleYs Or.
XVII O'Clock Final
kTBI-MelodY Cruise
K o NJ O. Evening Rev
cries.
K ] r - This Moving
World: ills. Dance
Time
kIRO-Stevens ana Yeo.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Ted weems Orch
KVI-Final.
KTBI-Melody CRUISE.
kOMO-OrEan Rhythms:
ii.fS. News
kJR-Alvino Rsys Orch.
ll:S5. News.
K1RO - Easy Listening.
li:<5. News for Alaska.
il55. News.
| 1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign Off
kVl-Matinee. / q. m.
Sign of.
kTBI - Melody Cruise.
II 80 a. m Sign Off.
KOMO-Sign OF.
kJR-Sign OFF.
KIRO-Concert Hour. }
q. m. Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

sWN
KNO Tns BookTcrr
lis sicsfa Tine
KVr-Bsllac Time. lis.
Rhythm Revue
KTBI - Lud Ciuskin .
Orch lis. Cats y
TANNERS.
KOMO-BackstaSe VIE.
lis. Stella Dallas
KJR - Cecil Solly. lis
Club Matinee
KIRO-StepnotheE. lis,
Myrr and LATse.
1880 4 vi.
EAO - Johnson Family.
las Booke Carter
ENI-Aocegn Masters o.
Music
KTBI-NsEs i1s Nj
sc ! SIS, Tunes Around
Town
EONO - Lcr.rzc fo-ss
las TourS vieoer
6rcr1-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

KMO John 3 Hughes.
a:i5, Dental Program.
XVI Time -Tunes-Top-
KTBI News Q oS. Mu-
sic: e:i5. Morning MI
sicale.
KOMO-J c. Scott Farm
Talk: s:l5. The Bride
Julia.
KJR - News. el5, Ann
Sterling Wonders
KIRO - Kate Smith
Speaks. ei5. Big Sis
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
TIME TABLE

slocYclEs
koso kAo 6Tu
1910 1880
ne Tooo T,ss preposo ,ron s'o'oos e
rsspcnsbdT
ocrc-,c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Boring Is Under Tow

! FTeighter Boring, .enroute from the westward to Seattle, lost her rudder during a storm on the Gulf of Alaska and radioed for assistance.
 Both the freighter Dellwood and Columbia responded to the call but in the meantime the Bering ra- dioed jury rudder had been fixed up and a coast guarder was leav- ing Sitka to take her in tow and aid of the two steamers would not be needed
 The coast guarder Bonham reached the Boring about 50 miles off Cape Spencer and according to all reports had taken the big craft in tow for Ketchikan. The Weather Bureau radioed the two that the forecast was for a 15- to 3O-mile southeast wind was prevailing from Dixon Entrance to Spencer and to heed the warning.
 Last reports were the Bering was safely in inland waters being lowed to Ketchikan for repairs to her rudder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MANY SAIL } WESTWARD
 ON YUKON
Steamer Leaves for lynn Canal, Yakutdf, Seward
 af 4 A. M. Today

Twenty-one persons from Seattle sand Southeast ports arrived in
 Juneau at 10 o'clock last night or the northbound steamer Yukon which sailed for the Westward al
 4 o'clock this morning ' Disembarking here were Mrs. w G. Beard, Mrs. Jack Kane and son Mayor and Mrs H. L. Lucas, MT
 and Mrs. Ralph D. Mundinger | Mrs. George Simpkins, MT. anc Mrs. Ike P Taylor, William Turn bow, Terry Campus, Gerald Young
 A. Frederick, G. N Conrad, Miss I. Parr, Verna Parr, B. R. DeLion Flossie M Doolin, Mrs Melvin Si- ,vertson, Walter Hyatt. Sailing for the Westward were the following
 MT and Mrs. E. c. Shellworth anc
 Mrs. Mae Bond for Haines. Sister Mary Aurelius, Mrs. M McGuire for Skagway. Louise Peterson, Ben Peterson MT. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Johr
 Adams, Joseph Jimmie and Thoma. Jimmie for Yakutat. w. H. Hulse, Virgil Hulse, Clar. ence Sisk, Edmund Windolph
 Bruce Brown, Marie Stoner Mrs Tom Garner, s. B. Kenn,. w. I
 Wilson, Carol Erskine, Mrs. L. L
 Erdman, Dr F. E. Huh, Garland Boggan, Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmond Mrs. Robert A. Hansen, Isaac John. son, Henry Harrison. G. H Meas for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
AIeuiian Hearing
 Started
Capt. Anderson Iesiifies that Tide Caused Boat
 to Hii Rock

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Capt. Hjal- ldnar Anderson, in command of the steamer Aleutian, testified last Sat lrlrday at the Bureau of Marine h. spection and Navigation hearing, that treacherous tides caused the Aleutian to hit Ripple Rock in Seymour Narrows last Wednesday morning
 Capt. Anderson said when he reached the vicinity the tide was still ebbing and it should have been slack water
 When I reached the bridge, l immediately changed the course but it was too late,'' said Capt. Anderson.
 Late last Friday afternoon when rthe- Aleutian was moved to West Seattle to be docked, she went out of control because of mixed sig nals and sheared nearly 50 feet through the heavy pier after crash ling through a log boom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
40 pAS5ENGER5
 FROM WESTWARD
 REACH JUNEAU

Forty persons disembarked from the steamer Columbia early Sunday morning when the vessel called al Juneau on it's way to Seattle from Seward and Whittier
 Those disembarking were A pMiehels, Thomas Dwight, Fred Her man, Ed Bald, Don Bennington Mathilda Bunes, Jack Devish James R. Oliver, Esther Gerber Carl Arsfstarm, J. F. Isom, Mrs Jet Riley, Ted Swason, Mir ano Mrs. A. R. Wheeler, Nick Argos Fred Hagen, Mrs. F. Hagen, MT fand Mrs E. P. Harwood, George Anderson
 F3Joseph Hager, G. w. Folta, Mary Lee, E. P Mathews, Mrs. Viviar Mathews, w. A. Reddig. w. Nit ehell, M Whittier, Josephine Wright, Walter Shoaf, Mrs. R. G Spencer, Don Stonehouse, Car Williams.
 w. c. Brommels, Neal Foster, H Baugh, Carl Larson, Patricia Doo- ley, L. Hardy, Luella- Little, L. D Margaronis.
 3; Leaving on the vessel for Ketchi- kan were Floyd Peterson and Glen Woods. The following passengers were for Seattle
 E J. J. Barnes, N. w. Foster, Alex A. Hill, H. MaIarz, Lars Glaarnen Everett Novel;. Donald Stonehouse MT. and Mrs. Howard Case, R. J Crane, Irene Bates, John M. Grif- fin, Donna Richards, MT. and Mrs J. s. Jeffrey, R. E. Golfer, c. F Munnally, Charles L. Hawkins, K P. Lind, J. P. Larson, Robert J Casey Mrs, H. Malarz, Mrs. J. V Wilson, Donald Wilson, Ed Skaret and MT. and Mrs. Steve Stanworth s BUY DEFENSE STAMpS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Cross Sound
 InIet Hidden
 By5ileWsiorIll

Snow storms which blanketed the entrance to Cross Sound and forced the steamer Columbia to heave to for several hours off Cape Spencer Saturday were the worst so far this year, ships officers reported when the vessel reached Juneau early yesterday morning
 Buffeted by winds of gale force which festooned the housing with wreaths of ice and sent seas break ing across the decks, the Columbia weathered the storm we'll and suf- fered no damage except for frost clipped paint.
 Seamen used axes to break pass engers out of their cabins on the windward side, the ice forming al- most as fast as it could be clipped away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
BOMBER FORCED
 DOWN ON FLIGHT 1 T0YAkUTAT BASE
Runs Into Snow Storm and Lands Safely al LituYaa a'
 Bay-RequestsG Gas e ,

The Coast Guard Headquarters at Ketchikan received word late Sat urday afternoon that an Army bomber attempting to fly to Yaku- tat base was unable to land there on account of snow and was at tempting to return to Juneau.
 Later. advices were, received that because of fuel the bomber radioed that it would attempt landing west of Lituya Bay.
 Still later a radio was picked up stating that landing had been made safely and it was requested that fuel be dispatched as soon as possible.
 It is understood that an "uniden- tified" Coast Guard vessel left Ju- neau with aviation gas and the same unidentified" guarder reached Lituya Bay Sunday, sighted the Army bomber, apparently inland, but no other details were available immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
WANAkAkER SERVICES
 TAKE PLACE TODAY

Memorial services for Mrs. A. J Wanamaker. who died here last week, took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Memorial Presby- terian Church. The Rev Walter A Soboleff officiated, and the Rev Willis R. Booth assisted.
 Interment will be in Sitka, birth place of the deceased, and the re- mains will be shipped there on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MRS. sIMPKINs BACK

After a four month visit in the States, Mrs. George Simpkins re- turned to Juneau last night on the steamer Yukon. Mrs. Simpkins travelled throughout the Far West during her vacation but spent most of her time in Seattle and Idaho visiting her daughters, Miss Barbara Simpkins. Mrs. Dick Sim mons and Mrs. Edward Metzgar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
FAR EASTERN
 SITUATION E < MOST GRAVE sfss- n
Nippon Envoys Hold Con- ference with Secretary
 of State (. Hull
Continued from Page One)

Secretary Hull were conferring, President Roosevelt returned to the national Capital City from Warm Springs, having cut short his belated Thanksgiving holiday, to be on hand for developments in the Far Eastern crisis.
 President Roosevelt arranged to have a conference with Secretary Hull early this afternoon.
 State Department officials said they expect Japan to make reply very soon to the document handed the envoys last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MI. MtkHNLEY
 CALLS HERE ON WAY TO KODIAK

Bound to Seward, the steamer Mount Mckinley called here Sat- urday evening, bringing the follow ing passengers to Juneau from Se- attle and Southeast Alaska potts:
 Mrs. Rachael Gilman, Mrs N. c. Potts, Robert Gillian, Clarence Lick, and Wayne Johnson, all from Seattle; MT. and Mrs. D. L. Mac Kinnon, Lorna MacKinnon, Don MacKinnon, Jennie Dani, Mrs. Lester E. Elkins, G. D. Macdonald, IP. J. Sweeney, Daniel Gilda, Elsie Banks, A. J. Christian, H. c. Tim merman, Peggy D. Mcleod, Harold B. Foss, Robert Coughlin, Wauna- lee Couehlin, Mrs. Robert Cough lin and J. H. Anderson.
 Leaving on the vessel were Sol Lachman, going to Seward, and William E. Harbert, June Harris, Mrs. D. W Stump, Master Don Stump and Jean Matthews, all for Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND

, Baranof due probably late to- , morrow night. , North Coast due Wednesday. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle am. tomorrow, : Princess Norah scheduled to , sail from Vancouver tomor- , row night at g o'clock. ; Northland scheduled to sail , from Seattle. December 3. , Columbia scheduled to sail , from Seattle December 4. | , Tyee scheduled to sail from , Seattle December 4. , North Sea scheduled to sail , from Seattle December 5 at
 ? 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from
 : Seattle December 12. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Mckinley scheduled south- . bound Friday.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound . Saturday. .., ;. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesoey at 6 pm. . fo. Sitka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am. for Petersburg, Port
 . AlexA oder. Rake and way
 . ports.
 . sANs ss es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
NORTH COAST NOT
 RETURNING SOUTH

Steamer North Coast, now bound rom Seattle to Juneau, will go to Sitka from this port but will not call here southboInd according to advices received by Agent Henry Green.
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Canadian Women Now Told 10 Go
 Easy on Lipsiitk

OTTAWA, Dec. Minister of Munitions, MT. c. D. Howe, has announced that Canadian women will soon be feeling the reduction in the use of metals for civilian purposes. He said it would soon become a choice between lipstick containers and cartridge cases and they could not defeat Hitler with lipstick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Scouts Take Hike,
 Also Pass Tesfs

Hiking through deep snow for about 10 miles, the members of the American Legion Boy Scout Troop yesterday hiked to Persever- ance under the direction of Assis- tant Scoutmaster Peter zirglis. In the party were scouts Lindy Du- pree, Jimmy Klein, Buddy Hunter, Bill Evans, Donald Krane, Harry Aase, Robert Croken and Sam Thomas.
 During the hike several of the Scouts took and passed some of their tests. Passing tests were Hun ter, Aase, Evans and Croken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
TIDES

tSun time, December 9
 High tide-o:04 am, l4.6 feet. Low tide-5::44 am, 3.4 feet. High tide-11:51 pm, I'll feet. Low tide-6:20 pm, -06 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

The first school for Chinese glider pilots will hold it's first graduation exercises this fall, at Chengtu, Szechwan Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
JUNEAU WOMANs CLUB

Regular business meeting Tues day afternoon, Dec. 2, at 3 o'clock
 at the Pent House. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Personal
Women to Organize Central Bureau For Home Defense

1 tional Federation Catholic Alumnae, Mrs. Edward J. McDonald, Miss Nancy Delaney, Miss Kathryn
 Hayes; Junior Women's Club, Mrs. Richard w. Hunt; Middlebury Par ent = Teacher Association, Mrs. Charles Rafford, Mrs. Warren Chamberlain, Mrs. W. H. McCance
 Notre Dame Alumnae, Mrs. Ed ward Conlon, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mrs. William Schofield; First Church Ladies' Guild, Miss Elizabeth Hoadley, Miss Helen Heater; WadhamS Women's Relief Corp; Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Olive wilson; Nutrition Council, Miss Margaret Kennedy; Ort Fed eration of the World, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg; Pearl Street Community House, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. Leila Alexan- der: Quota Club, Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, Miss Jennie O'Neill; st.. Mary's Hospital Aid Society, Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, Mrs Henry Hay den, Mrs. Thomas ODonnell; Visit ing Nurses Association, Miss Alice Peak. Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr.; Business & Professional WomenS Club, Miss Isabel Hinckley, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann: Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Martin Tehan.
 Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, Miss Ellna Stuckman, Mrs. J. Ches- ter Little; Waterbury Day Nursery, Miss Sarah Ball; Waterbury Girls Club, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. Frederick A. Scott; Waterbury Hos pital, Miss Mabel McVicker, Mrs. Arthur Field, Miss Florence Ander- son, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Aida Greer; Waterbury Hospital Aid So- ciety, Mrs. Donald Granniss, Mrs. John Foster; League of Women Voters, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. Edwin Rose; Waterbury Teachers Association, Miss Anna Pagan, Miss Anne Skehan; Waterbury Women's Club, Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, Mrs. Evan Jones; Red Cross, Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mrs. Roger Sperry; Wa tertown Chapter, Girl Scouts. Mrs, Edwin Reade; First Methodist Church, Mrs. Robert Spiers. Mrs. Ivan Boyd; w. c. T. U., Mrs. Perry Borden, Mrs. Clara Seaver; Map,e Leaf Fund, Mrs. John Bulger, Mrs. Frank LaFleur.