davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
zt{EnNN REAL ESTATE CORNER eA{hA
eaE9sA FOR RENT For SIZE 9E7s4A
Housekeeping Rooms

GARFIELD IO7 Convention HaIb-l-2
rooms clean, redec6fafed. hot water,
-reaEonabis
GLADSTONE $50 TNo iavsf well tar
nished rooms. Frigitsirt, rtuk, telephone
EeAsnnahie
PALMER. 3sl7 PACKARD Three com
Portable rooms. private enhance. hoi
WIZ -ra---raais
sELDES, 45o-f~s f't7rs-r- - II
Conf0rtabiy furnished bousebeep.ng e1-
Ep0rtatinn
FRUMBULL 1929 Two urpe- fesfns
0rFTsrlT Ted reffIgerafI1H. everything in
cluded - So ADULTS
coLoRED- Room htchene'ts furnished
unfurnishsd 2ol Hague 1913 Harper
Tempe l4f2ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
! Resorts for Sale

WALLED LAKE-l39i East Lake Shore
drive real home on the lake small
taxes committing distance 70 city open
san1aE. OWner Tnanserd h-2sfI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

ACRES nesr Harper Mine Nile. s.;
per acre 1855 Msddcie.n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES cunt complete 1880. only
1895. 10 days onlyl designs. Free nter=
allure! Weir. 2o12 Cia.rmOunt TY. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

coLoRED 502s Ws.' K4py beautiful I
rooms -isrEr
psouip &3A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Furniture Electric Appliances

HOOVER WITH ATT.-Ssss
Rebuilt cleaner. perfect condition
Several others Easy terms
1928 FffBYiS s4as
Mack 1881 Cd. RIVER ID. River
Open Evenings and sunday
fRONiTE IRoSER - Used. Rsasonsbl.
Wagner Electric. i2022 Linvcod. Open
evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Furnished FfatE for Rent
4 porfmenfs for Rent

WABASH ssAI-e rooms. uppsF furnished
10 weekly aduiis Tyler t-sipa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
RECLAIMED FURNITURE
ROOMS S35


Everything included 3-pc. lis room. occ,
chair rugs radio. tables studio dressers,
beds gas stove. ice box. breakfast SCI.
81 weekly ~ mos. to pay. Open ewes.
-BeE2ex-E24l Nix
RECLAIMED living ronm--xla. gas stove,
S. studio couch, 50, dining room, IS,
Berney. 6347 Mack.
REG. Si64 Arm. sample outfit; new. Sss.
sun Furn., 1922 Grstiot near 7-Aile I'd,
RUGS Used cleaned. all sizes 9xl2. 81 80
up. Amer. Carpet cir, Ss5s Oakland.
RUG 9xf2 heavy quality Administer. $40
cash, special today eOs clsirmcunt, Dir.
RUG AND PAb-exl2 sizes. s4s SO value.
Hurry. just a few left. both for 1928.
Washing ton, 1858 Gratiot. ooen evenings.
STUDIO touches. simmons newest styles,
and other popular makes. Lowest prices.
Si2 81 Baer. eiiT Grand River. A. JOY,
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE co
CADILLAC STORAGE. 18TH TUXEDO
VERY nice repossessed wine color living
room suite, velour was S79 so, sell for
t22 So cash or terms. 1920 AlCHiGAN.
$50 SO AMERICAN BEsa tHt1fIs.Ft HessAsii a
few samples, fully guaranteed, Ss.e5.
Washington. 1855 Grstiot- Open evenings.
81 PER week viii completely furnish your
home. Mark BOYD, 324 Michigan.
9-Pc. DINING room suite. was si39: need
roou7 Sac $40 WARDS. 1884 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
NeW Houses for Sale

ABI%GToS i22ei-Paymsnts S22 "a mo.
plas laass 1T t2Nl2s 10 s.asss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

the enlarged Resl Estate nsiinEs
In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Houses for Sale


BlMD IN Eakr Detroit. Z room and lul
basement. 500 down--AR 1913
BURKE REALTY
1os73 WEST JEFFERSON VI 1-02HS
CHICAGO Blvd. li47- EEc1i. 5-bedrn.
4 baths. eo-R. Owner. - $50. 10 ss4s
CRAWFORD 1893 Z loom 3 bedroom
steam. sids drive. 81. 600 cash. TYLER
s-s5s7
GREENsDALE. EAST 10 six-room
frame Esrage. s. $50. appointment
Cadillac $3.50
LiVERSOIs itaa-Ta ssft.e estate your
chaac. for = rssl bargain largs rooms
oedT00nf, modern; or+y A. M .a4 Inllsi
At' quick
ELSA REALTY A INVESTMENT CO
a2iT FORT " VI = TOO
ROsFl.kWS - Ns~ bedroom. buuEsloR ,
$3.50 down- 10. e2a2 1862 Liferuois
RaXA LAX Beautiful s-rsom ban
90 heat; l0ox22s, ti2 500 Royal OAK
aasa- AS
SANTA BARBARA. i73lj-Corner room
insulated natural fireplace. Teasonsb.s
Owner tSi*sfstfS 2-slsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

A GREAT value. iuuerspring mattress and
spring - match: while they last A. S9.s5.
terms WARD S Quiet. 7t34 harper
A sxi2 AKIN rug was sac. used mos,
sac, x1f. Mlteheirs, 1000 Grati1t.
A BRAND new 2-nc rich. red n'oha.r
living room suite sold for SO sacrifice.
S7s NischeiFs soon GrafI0f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Business Places for Rent

ALTER ROAD ieis At JEFFERSON
Heated Ff6fe WY TrrTHr-r7R - Gil .pca-
ttca so noah RA 5as3
BRADY = al N75dRsFd7 = 3 coo Sg-isrT
fees ln strongly reinforced building. low
re1i PA isea
DETROIT ASSOCIATIONS - ColofAd
Women Nsa cl4a house 1851 Brush
corner Ffrr5 fys space .. beautiful Of
nces rent reasonable Tssphone TrsHy
It's
JOHN iT7os Attractive store. heated
nHFeUeaf IN god Poi snharhn1d. a.
accent 70 chan store ioN rent. PA sse3
John q ss26 store vi'h arge saa~
a+sGaHs- in l1rnflnu interesting for re-
sac furniture. ios rsnf IA TTE3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

AAA SPECIAL on floor sample bedroom
suites. living room suites. 5-pc. dinette
suites. as low as ST, terms. WARD 5
-4}ttt44t,-z434 Harper.
AAA-s-PC. DINING ROOM sETs 81 %
HARPER FURNITURE 1880 HARPER
A BEDROOM suite 3-pc walnut finish
slightly marred IN shipment sacrifice
SIS Is terms Alvin. s7f5 ". Vernon.
A BEAUTIFUL 3-pc bedroom suite. wal
nut veneer double waterfall bed Taomy
chest large dresser was Seq ased mos. /,
sacrifice $50 Mfchels. 5000 Grstiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Ping Pong Tables

SEE the Courier before you buy. De.
troits finest tennis table. +. Currer
Lumber Co. Tyler $500. 1901 Military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Hotels
Residential Hotels

THE WHITTIER
pe'roit's bnest residential hofsls 2 70
rooms Burns driye. cut East Jefferson
IL q00q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Miscellaneous for Sale
Uphoistering

ASH and RUBBISH harrelss< 81 90 delivered
Hsrman's Service, NineWood 1927.
So RoLL-AWAY beds. So esi- grass seed.
DC 10. Dawson Unclaimed Freight stores,
1887 Livernois, 2T3a l.. Dawson. 1884
Grand River. 1870 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Dancing Instructions
Music Lessons

PLAY swing pl ano. 20 lessons. cHRIsTEN-
SENS. $40 Mlcn. Theater Blss CHI pea3-
Cons UT TIRE enlarged ReA4 Estate llstlngs
in the big Sunday Times Want ~
Sect ion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Halls for Rent

AMARA&TH HALL. available weddings
dances parties e'c Grand River and
Tfgnlhul above Detroit Bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

SEW 3.pc bedroom suite poster bed
roomvt chest and dressAr walnut or
rapis fin. sae. SIS MtcheHs, 5000
Gra'fNt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Little Farms for Sole

ACRES on Ecnrse or near F0rd's new
plant. gss. cleo: $50 Is ali you need
Newman, Michigan Ave. a. I.ois road
AZ lfesl place 70 l0cafs, 14-MHe between
Jonn r and Dequindrs. hslf acres. $3.50.
easy terms Heath Really. li-Mils Mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Business Property for Sale

WYASDOTTE Michisan-stores on Main
Business street near Industrial center
Can Vinewcod 2-221s. Wysndotis Savings
Bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
ATTENTION. FARMERS

or home buyers; 10 one VIII oetttf these
opportunities. .
F4H acre east % Birmingham. south Of
- sf--a-5T777-7z s---77-- 0r71F- $500 SO down
acre N ROYAL OAK. near PED Rgn Coli
Club $50, so down.
scrss On Man St; choice soii only
SaZ5 per acre $50 down on acres
one half acre blocks North End fac
torres 10 ouaf-uP section. miles Detroit
CITY Hat S723 $40 down
We can hep you ge. lumber credit 10
build WITH start NOW. CiaEGe Tromiev,
z5oZ2 John z corner ie-Mte 2us No
Main 81. Royal OAK: Maple I'd. corner
LiYefnos Phone, R0ysi OAK Ssi6 or Elm
hGrs' s367- Open evenings
% ACREs-Psnnsyivsnl road near Wyan-
datls Wyandqtte Savings Bank. Vine
wood 222is
Is ACREs-Anen PARK. near Alien rad.
Wyandoue Savings Bank, VineNood
229is
3 ACRES nesr Harper N-ine-Mhe. $3.50
per acre 1885 Msddciein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Building Propositions

MODERATE PRICED homes. building 70
order estimates Eenry FORTUNA.
UNIVERSITY l-5sT2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
MARTYRS WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

Martha Society members will meet tcnsorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in iIe Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for a dessert luncheon and. business session.
 Hcstesses will be Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Florine Housel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
BOSTON
 COLLEGE
 WINNER
Great Tennessee VoIun- teers Lose 19 10 13in
 Sugar Bowl 6ame

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan D. Boston College defeated the great Tennessee Volunteers yeSter la y afternoon in the last four minutes Of the Sugar Bowl game as scraWn- ey halfback Charley O'Rourke in- tercepted pass. then passed, then ran and passed again three times and tossed and hit the bullseye fin ally on the fourth time and then dropped back
 TcnneSsee'S defenses scattered To stop the pass. O'Rourke faked q pass ran 20 yards for the winning SIX points before crowd of 72.- GOO spectators, the largest football throng in southern history
 The final score was Boston 19; Tennessee 13.
 Other than the great work of O'Rourke the two teams were evenly matched.
 Inc Bcstonians came from be- hind twice to tie the score.
 Boston College made 13 first downs and Tennessee made eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Cotton Bowl Game Goes 10
 Texas Aggies
Southern Gridders Defeat Fordham Rams by
 Score 1912

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. ?. - The Texas Aggies finally broke their hobbies yesterday afternoon and stampeded Fordham's Rams for weird Cotton Bowl football game triumph by score of 13 to l.
 After being bottled and capped and just II other guys for 30 minutes, in six brief minutes of the dramatic third period, the Aggies presented a great passing magic in gunning that made them rulers in Southwestern football for a two year period,
 Early Smith third string half back, started swishing down the sidelines from his own 35 yard line, didn't look over his shoulder until he reached Fordham's 35 yard line where he caught a forward pass from Marion Puch then ran the rest of the way for a touchdown.
 Five minutes later, fake kick. combined with weird display of laterals, forward passing and field running resulted in a touchdown and Puch kicked the winning point.
 A crowd of 47000 spectators wit essed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
COAST GUARD HEAD EXPLAINS
 WHY KETCHIkAN
New Radio Station Follows District Headquarters,
 Writes Wdesche

The Coast Guards new quarter million dollar communications sta ticn will be built at Ketchikan be- cause District Headquarters are there, and District Headquarters are at Ketchikan because of lacl. of adequate office space in Juneau a year ago when the Juneau District of the Coast Guard came looking for a place to locate.
 This was the reply of Rear Ad- miral R. R. Waeschc of the Coast Guard to a Juneau Chamber of Commerce radiogram urging him to withhold his decision Q designating headquarters until aftel he had con- sidered Juneaus advantages
 Advantages Weighed
 Decision to retain Coast Guard headquarters at Ketchikan," Wac sche wrote. was reached after full and careful. consideration of the ad- vantages of both Juneau and Ketch- ikan One of the principal consider aticns influencing this decision was the lack Of adequate Government quarters at Juneau at the time the unavailabilty of funds to construct a suitable building to take care of Coast Guard nee1s..
 The location of the proposed ra- do station depends to large ey- tent upon the situation Of District Headquarters. When it was decided tc ccntinu. with the District head quarters at Ketchikan, 1t followed that the location of the radio station also would be at Kechikan."
 No Chamber Blame
 Commenting cn Admiral Waesche $ letter, Curtis Shattuck. new Presi- dent of the Chamber, said today that he felt nc blame could be placed on Juneau City officials CT the Chamber of Commerce for the Coast Guards going to Ketchikan.
 We should not feel Shattuck said, that in the growth of other towns in Alaska, we are losing any thing" Juneau profits from such growth, wherever it is, he said.
 The Chamber has done what it could to have national defense money spent here, so far without noticeable success, Shattuck said, though he pointed to the proposed $500000 field on Mendenhall bar as one project which Juneau appears to have obtained.
 Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editcr, AP Feature Service

NEW Baseball form did { somersault in 1940.
 The National League, beaten five straight years, finally won World Series and also swept both u spring and summer All-Star games, The senior loop race generally a dogfight, turned into runaway such as the American has had in recent years while the American borrowed the Nationals customary hot argument script.
 The Detroit Tigers. given no con sideration as cOntenderS, won the American pennant as the New York Yankees, favored to capture thei1 fifth straight flag, collapsed Over in the National League, the St Louis Cardinals. preseason favor ties, wobbled as the Cincinnati Reds coasted to 12-game National League victory and then beat the Tigers in the series.
 Cleveland and Brooklyn were the runners-up, Internal strife likely hurt Cleveland's most seri- ous bid in years The Indians staged an uprising in June and asked the front office for Mana ger Oscar Vitt's scalp.
 Witt hung on, though, while some sports writers and fans jeer- ingly dubbed the Indians the cry babies" Despite the dissension, the Tribe was in the battle down tC the closing week when Detroit wor the clinching game when a rookie from Buffalo, Floyd Giebell, out pitched Bob Teller. Teller had his best season, leading the league witt, 27 triumphs including baseball's first opening day no-hit game
 Brooklyn Hot
 Brooklyn set a league record of nine straight victories to open the year and was a threat until August when injuries, pitching weakness and the lack of another clutch hit- ter stopped the Dodgers.
 The Yankees, with everyone but Joe DiMaggio having bad year got left at the post and were II the cellar after months play They climbed to fourth place, onlJ three games back of the leader in early June. Mid August founc them back in the second division but then they unloosed an offer- sive that threatened the pace setters On September 9 the Yan- kees were third, one game out o1 the lead. But after they dropped three straight to the St. Loai! Browns in d-September they had to rally again to finish third only two games back.
 The Boston Red Sox jumped out in front but lost the play to Cleveland and Detroit in late June and never threatened there after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

Detroit surprised from the start, with three ''old men and a new conner Rudy York, in the infield; none- too-stout outfield with Hank Greenberg as a flychasing experi- ment, and several rookie pitchers. Experts figured the Tigers couldn't hold up but the infield hung to- gether, York, Greenberg and the recruits were successes and the Tigers outpunched the Indians down the stretch.
 The Cardinals couldn't get going under Ray Blades and found it was too late to make much Of a showing after Billy SouNlworth became manager in June. The Giants and Cubs Topped badly, Jimmy Wilson replacing Gabby Hartnett as the Cubs manager after the season.
 Tigers Toppicd
 The Tigers got the jump in the serics, winning the opening game behind Buck Ncwsom after chasing Paul Derringcr in the second iL- ning. Then 1t was nip-and-tuck with the Tigers finally gaining 8 3-2 game lead when Ncwsom whose father died the night of tbe opening contest, won the firth game.
 { But the Reds cvcned the series with Bucky Walters and won the clincher as Dcrln3er outpointed Newsom. Jim Ripple, outfielder who came up latc from Montreal, Bill Werber, and Jimmy Wilson were Cincinnati stars. The 40-year- old Wilson. put on the active roster after Willard Hershberger commit ted suicide during the summer, had to catch after Ernie Lombardi sui fered foot injury.
 i Walters, Derringer and Newsom all won 20 or more games again The veteran Fred Fitzsimmons of Brooklyn had the best National League percentage with l6 wins against two losses. Brooklyn's Tex Carleton entered the hall of fame with an early no-hitter.
 1 Hank Greenberg probably was the player r-of-the-year. He tried a difficult experiment in shifting from first base to the outfield and i became one of the best flychasers He led the league in homers and runs batted in, and was voted the most valuable player. Frank Me- Cormick of the Reds was the Ma tionaPs most valuable.
 Bean Ball
 Joe Medwick, traded to Brook ! lyn with Cardinal Curt Davis fol four players and some s100,000 ir the years biggest deal, was hit by pitched ball and out for some ! time as was Bill Jurges of the Giants and Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers. Reese, juvenile shortstop was perhaps the top rookie Joe DiMaggio. with 350. and Det
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
STANFORD WINS FROM
 NEBRASKA IN GREAT
 GAME IN ROSE BOWL

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2 - Stan1ord's gridiron magicians rolled to a tenth victory yesterday after noon in the Rose Bowl by down. ing the stout hearted Nebraska Cornhuskers, who were unable to solve the mysteries of the VT for nations, by score of 21 to 13 while 90,000 spectators roarcd them selves hoarSe.
 Score in Two Minutes
 Nebraska scored in the first two minutes of play by smashing line plays by Butch Luther Mike Fran cis and Roy PctSch. Francis picked the point.
 Stanford Clicks But the T-modcl engine soon started clicking and Stanford got a touchdown by trick end play that gave Pete KmetoVic % yards and Gallarneau was helped with T couple of llne plays and scored A4btlt iOilNtlitNs
 FumbIcd Punt-Scorc Nebraska $ second score was in the second quarter on Herman Roh- ric's pass to Edmund after Stan- ford fumbled punt
 Stanford came right back with scoring pass, Albert to Gallar- ncau, and Albert broke the tie With a place kick.
 Reserves Go In
 Nebraska sent in reserves in droves but the Stanford line held off further threats.
 Kmetovic, in the third quarter, ran 30 yards for the final Stanford touchdown and again Albert's kick was good
 Held on 8-inch Line
 Nebraska's line once held on the 3-inch line and down other Stan ford threats in the closing minutes The Nebraska offensive finally stopped clicking.
 SJanlord showed superiority in deception and unusual formations while Nebraska demonstrated much driving power,
 Fairy Story Comeback
 The victory yesterday gave Stan ford a record of three wins, three losses and one tie in Rose Bowl games.
 The victory also climaXed the fairy story comeback of Coach Clark Shaughnessy. who just year age yesterday had difficulty in buying an ordinary spectators ticket tc the Rose Bowl game after his Uni versity of Chicago team disap- peared under him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Baseball
FOOT BALL @
 lA{3SW{5 IFS Nr

The following are final scores Of Bowl football games played yester- day afternoon:
 At Pasadena--Rose Bowl: Stan ford21; Nebraska 13
 At Fl Paso-Sun Bowl: Western Reserve 26: Arizona State 13.
 At San Francisco-All-Sta Char ity game: West 20; East IA.
 At Miami-Orange Bowl. MiSsis- sippi State IA; Georgetown 2,
 At Dallas-Cotton Bowl: Texas Aggies 13; Fordham 12.
 At New Orleans-Sugar Bowl Boston College l9, Tennessee Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Miss. Siate
 Wins;;5tore
 Of IA 10 7
Georgetown loses Orange Bowl Football Game
 Before 36,000 Fans

MIAMI, Fla, Jan 2.-The sharp sooting Mississippi State banged over a pair of first half touch- downs yesterday in the Orange Bowl football game to win by a score of IA to from Georgetown.
 Mississippi State staved off Georgetown's desperate attempt at a comeback and thereby won the ninth annual Orange Bowl game before a crowd of 36,000 specta- tors
 The winners blocked a punt for the first score and swept 61 yards for the second touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
-194O- The Year In Sports

Garms of the Pirates, with .355, were the batting champions. Witt, replaced at Cleveland by Roger Peckinpaugh. signed to manage Portland, Ore
 Newark won the Little World Series from Louisville.
 Commissioner K. M. Landis au- thored the springs big news by freeing five major and 87 minor league players after an investiga- tion into the Detroit farm system. Benny Mccoy, most publicized of those involved signed as second baseman for the Athletics for $45,000 and $20000 two-year contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
''''';() GOOD BASKETBALL
 2:Coordinaiion
2:Coordination
By CLAIR BEE Long Island University Coach

with won't get a chance shoot unless coordination in footwok
 before mention shooting be able around the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
CHRI5IY URGES SkI-BASkETBALL
 TOURNEY HERE
Chamber Working on Plan for Joint Doings
 at Juneau

Plans tor joint skiing and basketball tournament a Juneau carly this year were proposed at today's Juneau Chamber of Com merce luncheon by Myron Christy, President of the Juneau Ski Club.
 The matter was referred to a Chamber Committee consisting of Harry Sperling Horace Adams and Henry Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

Empire Classifiecs Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
ERArTuRES lE5
 IN SKI ACCIDENT

Ernest Ray, eco worker. is at St. Anns Hospital suffering from leg fracture, sustained while skiing yes- terday afternoon below the first meadows son the Douglas Ski Trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
New Year Skiers
 On Douglas Trail

Approximately 35 skiers took ad- vantage of a beautiful New Years Day and took to their hickorys on the Douglas Ski Trail
 Three oyernighters and dozen morning arrivals visited the upper cabin. Sncw conditions were report ed fair, with variable crust and deep powder
 Signs were placed at the trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
VANISHING LAKE

KONSTANz, Switzerland - The Rhine and other streams are fill ing Lake Konstanz tarea 214 square miles) with stone and sediment at the rate of 100000 cubic feet 2 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

junction below the first meadow by the Juneau Ski Patrol, warning against skiing below that point. Ski CTS are urged to heed these signs, as a serious accident occurred yesterday when a skier disregarded the warn- ings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

0y 0OsSy OeSUSoy
Chicken Club Sandwiches
Tor each sandwich)
3 slices toast
.Mayonnaise
rs to " breast of chicken
Lettuce 7
Crisped bacon
Tomato slices or onion slices
Pickle or olives
For each sandwich remove the
crust from three slices Of toast
ed bread, buttered while hot.
Spread the under slice with .
thin layer of ,nayonnaise dress
ing. On this lay two small
white lettuce leaves, allowing
them to project beyond the edge
of the toast. On the lettuce lay
thin slices of breast of chicken
spread with mayonnaise. Cow
er with q slice of toast, spread
with mayonnaise and cover with
slices of crisp bacon. A slice
of tomato or onion may be plac-
ed over the bacon. Place the
third slice of toast on this and
garnish with pickles or olives.
Serve while the toast and bacon
are hot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
For Your Picnic Menu

fee, whether you make y o
home in q percolator or In . ket-
tie over the picnic fire. needs .
little longer brewing to bring
out its full, rich flavor.
And here's q wise tip on pic
mic sandwiches. If you use Z I'LL,
ing thickened with quick-cook-
ing tapioca you'll be sure OF the
good keeping qualities OF your
sandwiches. And remember. too,
that an unfrosted cake IL the
easiest to carry.
PICNIC COFFOLATE
cup strong decaffeinated cof-
fee
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
3 tablespoons sugar