davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

LsSs-Sivine plant 1oods have bssn
GhipDe6 away h the' Sesm a grain.
hseS beee ana 'milk. TAs result Of
sneh sKploitation has been . stsad-
" eooun1ng erep yield per acre
M : dyssHeslly lowered farm IN
coma
',E6ecfivs 500 building comprises
4 ~ hasie principles. These in-
cA,de ~ raising Of legumes, intelli.
gent crop rotation. pasture renova.
Ten. Inning and whore necessary,
eeotow glowing.
1Sw - BUD Son.
lot vital importance TO the SUE
cess q any coil improvement plan
II the advice Of the county agent,
or Ia agronosmists 1t the state agri-
euatxal college and experiment sta.
ten.
These experts can provide the
most valuable assistance BY analyz.
ins samples Of the farmers soil
and determining its deficiencies In
nitrogen. phosphorus and potash.
Then, b. Recommending the correct
Analysis and quantity Of mixed fer.
tjliyer. hay can help the farmer
rebuild he productivity Of his soil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Yueoslsvia has eS27 miles Of
railways.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Properly selected fertilizers
win restore the soil.

between farmers and workers
and the State employment Of
fees it Is anticipated there will
be no serious difficulty In OBJ
tanning . sufficient number Of
workers to put In, care for, and
gather this years crops.
Without such COOPERATION
workers are likely to be at one
place when they are. needed IA
another. It was pointed out that
for several years there has been
Z surplus Of such labor. and that
there remains . sufficient NUM-
Der of hands to do the farm
work.
Farm placement supervisors
stationed in the agricultural
areas cooperating with the
county farm organization. are
canvassing farmers % ascertain
as nearly as possible what their
needs are going TO b from now
until the end Of the year.
Their chief concern Ii to zee
that the more than 1000, 900
migratory workers are proper
" directed TO prevent conges-
ton at one point and scarcity
at another.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Employment Service
Sees Acute Farm
Labor. Shortage Near

DETROIT ~ A shortage of
rural workers to fill farm Jobs
was predicted here today by
v, B. Steinbsush, Executive d.
rector Of the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Com
mission.
IT present trends In employ
ment continue, before the end
Of this summer farmers may
and II difficult to locate the
workers they require unless
both farmers and farm workers
use the Michigan State Employ
ment Service.
Reports already coming in
to " indicate that thousands
Of workers who were formerly
available for agricultural Jobs
already have found work In in
inustrial plants producing de-
tense materials"
Farm placement supervisors
have informed the Michigan
State Employment Service that
these recruits to defense in
dustries include many men who
usually do the normal year
around work on tho farm.
Most Of than. however. the
reports show, are drawn from
the caravans OF migratory work
ere who work In the sugar beet
delds. and handle the fruit and
vegetable crops. moving from
region 70 region Ia time with
seasonal production.
Many jobs n plants producing
defense materials call for no
Ipecial skill or for minor skill
which can b acquired during q
Ihoet period Of training, Il was
explained. and can, therefore.
b allied by men and women
who customarily work on the
farms.
4 there q close cooperation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Fam Fires Ruin
MMCan,eMest,.

Notes Of spring bring with
them . suggestion from r. q.
Hill. In charge Of farm game
extension at Michigan State COL
lege, to curtail grass and marsh
burning and other types Of de-
structive outdoor hres Il wild
life Is to have . proper chance
to thrive and increase.
Pasture Improvement II not
gained by burning of top
growth. The idea that spring y
definitely linked with cleanup
jobs Of firing meadows and
swales Il 4 follower from pio-
neer days. according to Hill. and
does not find support by those
versed in agriculture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

In b he tins q yses WIN Mishisan
161ks tsrn with ~ = tbek 0aAes and
ySkss and iced rl6 lgSwAsrs In
Ansriea Do people sa1nk lls}p q thsk
1owsss snd kitAhss essansl ;Nswbks
ars 6nsr vsessabls snd 1sjtes sssds pgo
dsssA Michiean = wos3d lnnDsus - he
bsssding and msslssiag q impsevsd
sssds, bslbs and Aswsgs.
To sssdamsn and esuansssjal Aowse.
growers IL tslsphees 4 iadispsnsshls,
bscauss sped b - inPestsue n thsir
businssA Sssd osdssv 81 III Ghegt plans.
iag sssssa sss 6Ilsd md Ghippsj within
Q @sw hours q ~ tims ~ @ yeesivsd.
Otd@sd b. sslsphoaA &ssh-eue 1uwpss
~ ruShsd daily fsu Aishiesis 40
GFsaahsupss - ely dsaleeA -
Ard VIA ~ wsae 3 ts1q1ss - u
tabIs q plsnb - ~ wln1swtbss. yus
hsvs oily 10 pask sP ysss sslspAsns @d
sal1 H. lesise
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
AlA Farm Program Deadliae
Set for May / in County

WIN May ] the Las: day for
d6hlng Up, 1asmsrs who wish {,
6e1eipets n ths Triple A Farm
program this year should get IN
;topch with either their oommun-
~ committeeman or the county
9tipa1 a office ct once, Caasius
~. ThorinCton. county AAA
chairman. said yesterday.
csmnunity Triple A commit
pen1n have ueen making The
qaWN farm eanvses during the
boGt ~ weeks. Thorington sajd.
"a which thy call a Ill farm
- n sthelr Somnpunity 70 o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

tion, hes formulated . plan for
disposins Of the surplus cotton
in the United States By making
II possible for families who cone
under certain Requirements to
make themselves . cotton mat
tress and cotton comfortable TO
60 with Il.
Two demonstrations on how
to make these mattresses viii b
given at the Town Hall In the
village Of Armada on Tuesday,
April 3, and Wednesday, Apgil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Mattress Program
Demonstrations
Planned in County

The following letter was sent
to farmers yesterday by County
Agricultural Agent william
Murphy:
"As you have no doubt heard
the Government, through the
Surplus Marketing Administra-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Must Put Plant Foods Back
Into Soil.

CmcAGo.-Soil BUILDING msas-
ures that WIN raise ths total Ter.
dl0 >svsl Of Michigan tsrm land,
rather han ''shot In TIE arm sx-
pedisnts dssimsd 70 boost ~ yieA
Of . single years crop were urged
By ths xi6d1e West Son Improve.
ment Conmit&ss IN = etatensoS
made puhlie hsee.
sou eoasaFvetioa r &us eensss.
walton only whsa Il vrevidss sds-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
AL Aid Now in Boosting Total Soil Fertility
Key to Future Prosperity of Michigan Farmers
Successful Formers SolUs Problems by Taking
Adumtags of AgYicultuydl COLLEGES Research

EAca farmer has problems different nsighbor No two
- sos alike certain problem Do Of little Importance
las but q vast importance another But all things
dsssA sod soa management Il the key
farming And The successful farmer the recognizes ts
important ysohms they and takes advantage
Il agricultural reAarsh arriving at TIE solution
svsgses ssAsa With good good nothing win eject
~ ytsA ~ aere % tavosaby % FERTILIZER.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

10. eomms1elng =
lasting throu6ls d a :
work 4 unAes ~ ~ Z:
the HONS Dc6no 1( y
Department lelehig u q
lege. az I: |!s n " y
"A complete cc)tu9 m ~ -
VIII b made ct loe8 r. n z
delmonstrations sn1 Wa3 ~
from 10 .. n. = . IS oss
lievs that mis- pcedGet = t1e
tant enough . waryont ~ ~;
Tendance q every - M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

ny following such Z program
Adweetezn farmers can lock tpe
ward % . definite increase n sfo5
prediction. accompanied By N Ina
proved income and higher pe06ts
Thsy can put their agricultural m
dsrtaking On . arm footing toy ths
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

william Darnell, West Frank
fort, ILL.,, accidentally had . bull.
let dred into his head In 1870.
Recently, he sneezsd. and the
bullet emerged from q nostril.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

1uate safeguards for the future Of
he farmers soil assets" says he
statement. This means putting
back into The land the plant food ele.
ments that have been removed By
generations Of harvests.
ION millions Of Midwestern farms
the vigos of the soil has been e,
hausted BY continued Groupings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

plain The farm plan. . form ~
pliootion chewing the acreaGa
allotnsnts for The farm and the
estimated payments which ear
b earned Tor complying with
the program provisions.
The canvass r . service. he
addsd. and Il II rot compulsory
for The farmsr 70 receive . call
from the committeeman In or
der 70 b eligible for sisaing q
farm plan Tor participation in
the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

The u. s. government receives
an annual revenue Of Z b out
$400, 100000 from revenue
stamps attached 70 cigaret pack
ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

process of organizing He would make no statement concerning the report that R. E. Hardcastle, oi Ketchikan, is in Juneau for the meeting.
 A member of the committee whose term expired this year Hardcastle was not recommended for reappointment by Gov. Ernest Gruening. In his place, the Gov ernor appointed the Rev. John. l. Cauble, of Juneau, naming Cauble after adjournment of the Legisla- ture, which had refused to approve any appointment to the board pro- posed by Gov Gruening during the session.
 The annual meeting of the com mission will get in full swing to- morrow, Dr. Dick declared.
 Tt took us a week to get here so why be in hurry to get away, he grinned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
HAIDA RETURNS
 FROM VOYAGE TO
 NORTHERN OCEAN

Home from the Arctic with . new master picked up at Dutch Harbor, the Coast Guard cutter Haida berthed at the Government Dock early this morning for a short visit to Juneau. S
 Now in command is Comdr. N H. Leslie, who joined the ship when it came south to Dutch liar bor, replacing Lieut. H. w. Stinch- comb, acting commander.
 After replenishing supplies here the cutter is scheduled to sail fol BIemerton. Wash, where it vii undergo annual overhaul and re pairs in the 18th Naval District Yard.
 The vessel left Juneau July 2t and since has visited Point Bar row, Wainwright, Nome, King Is land and many intermediate points During the summer numerous stu dents from the Office of India: Affairs school at Eklutna wert transported to their homes on Kins Island and others were taken iron the island to Nome to attend an other school there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Location of
 T.B. Hospital
 'Nof(eIrtain'
Indian Office Not Definite. Iy Decided on Ket(hi-
 kan for Building

We haven't definitely decided yet whether the new tubercular hospital for natives will be located at Ketchikan," it was announced today by Dr. L. R. White, medical officer for the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Dr. White and Earl McGinty, su- perintendent for construction for the Indian office in Alaska, re- turned here yesterday on the AL eutian after spending about a week in Ketchikan with Delegate An thony J. Dimond and Claude Hirst, superintendent in Alaska for the Office of Indian Affairs. Hirst is due to return here on the Yukon.
 White declared that the new hos pital, for which Congress recently appropriated $$$25O 00O, will be con- structed somewhere in Southeast ern Alaska" He said that while in Ketchikan the party had gone over proposed hospital site at Saxman, on the edge of the First Ciyt. He added that the decision regarding the location of the hos pital will be made soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
SITUATION IN ORIENT
 IS TENSE
Important Diplomatic De. veIopmenfs Expected,
 TokyoCirlIes Surmise

TOKYO, Sept. 29.-A lengthy conference between American Am bassador Grew and several high Japanese officials last Saturday is disclosed today in authoritative quarters.
 It is said that matters of high importance were undoubtedly dis cussed but there is no official dis closure or nature of the confer ence.
 The announcement of the con- ference came on the heels of the Embassy's announcement that the departure of British Ambassador Craigie has been postponed. He planned his departure immediately on a three months vacation.
 The belief is expressed in in formed quarters that a new turn is imminent in the diplomatic situation between Japan, Great Britain and the United States which has been at a standstill for some weeks.
 It is intimated here that the next development is expected to come from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
SEATTLE WOMAN IN SEARCH OF MISSING HUSBAND TN ALASKA

The U. s. Marshals office here was today in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Edward Quinn, of Seattle seeking information about her hus- band, Edward Quinn, who also gees by the names of Curly Ryan or Curly Quinn, about 60 years old and last heard from in 1927.
 Believed to be in Alaska, Quinn has worked at Cordova, Ketchkan Wrangell, Kennicott, Sitka, Nome and smaller towns in the Territory He may be working as blacksmith, miner, cannery worker, cement mixer or road builder, the letter said. Anyone knowing the where abouts of Quinn is requested to pass their information on to the Marshal's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Movie Maker
 Going South

Joseph Yolo, motion picture pho- tographer from Yakima who has been making a series of natural color movies in Southeast Alaska for the Forest Service, is slated to leave here tonight on the south bound Aleutian.
 Yolo's pictures, showing recrea- tional areas in National Forests totem poles, fishing and wildlife will be released for public showing through the Forest Service some time this winter, it is understood. Much of the film was taken in and around Juneau.
 Last night Yolo bid farewell to IA Forest Service members and their families, serving them one of his famous Mexican dinners at a gathering ,in the home of Harry Sperling, senior administrative as- sistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

by antiaircraft shells and traffic accidents.
 Attack on Sicily
 The Sicilian towns attacked were Palmero, Trapanu, Marsala, Cas- tel anG Vetrano.
 The island of Rhodes, in the eastern Mediterranean, was bombed and many casualties are believed to have been caused.
 Fly Over Alps
 One RAF plane is reported to have been downed by antiaircraft fire at Turin and the five occu- pants killed.
 Reports from Bern said large number of planes passed over Switzerland early last night, indi- eating the RAF raiders flew over the Alps on l,200-mile round trip journey.
 The Italian High Command, like the High Command at Berlin, tells the public very little of what actu- ally takes place following raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
DIk0ND GOES SOUTH WITH
 JIMMY RYAN
Heading First for San Fran eiseo fo Speed Ship
 ment of Rifles

After almost a week of delays because of poor flying weather. the plane of James J. Ryan, Assistant Civilian Defense Administrator in Alaska, winged south down Gas tineau Channel at p. m. yester- day
 Passengers aboard the plane were Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska's Dele gate in Congress, returning to Wash ington, D. C., after about three weeks in the Territory, and Julius Edelstein, correspondent from Wash ington, D. c.
 The Ryan plane will first proceed to the San Francisco Presidio, where Ryan and Dimond will make ar engagements for shipment of 2,000 rifles to Alaska for home guard use. From there, Ryan will speed east to the nations capital, to return Di- mond to his duties as Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
FORMER JUNEAU
 RESIDENT WEDS
 5EATTLE GIRL

In the Seattle Sunday Times of september 21 is story telling of the marriage of iss Barbara Jane Valentine and Oli TT Wayue Olson the week before. Csr,n is a former Juneau resident, having attended Juneau High School for two. years starting in 1881. 444 f
 The couple was married in the brides home in Seattle, and the bride wore a white satin gown. 4 reception followed the ceremony.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Olson attended the University of Washington They will live in Seattle. He i! the son of MT. and Mrs. Olive Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
UNEMpL 0YMENT
 CONFIRMATION
 MEET UNDER WAY
No Important Business First Day Says Dr..
 Dick, Chairman

Meeting through the mornin and early afternoon in the office of Director Walter Sharpe, the Territorial Unemployment Com pensation Commission transacted mo important business" it was re- ported this afternoon by Dr. Noble Dick, chairman of the commission.
 The annual meeting of the com mission got under way here today following a weeks delay in the scheduled start of the session, due to bad weather which prevented Dr. Dick, of Fairbanks, and Ro- bert Bragaw, of Anchorage, from arriving by plane.
 Dr. Dick said the first days session was concerned with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
|ITALY'S SEA |L0SS HEAVY
 IN SEPTEMBER
100000 Tons Are Sunk At- tempting to Crash Bril-
 ish African Blockade

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 29-Italy is eported to have lost 29 ships total ing 100000 tons while trying to send endorsements to Libya so far during September fHa
 This marks her blackest sea loss month since the defeat of her war ships by the British at Matapan.
 Information here indicated today that Italian efforts to crash the British sea and air blockade be- iween Italy and the North African coast have resulted in the sinking of one and damaging of two out of every five of her conveyed troop supply ships.
 A compilation of losses listed in British communiques since Sep tember l showed g ships, 5000 to 5000 tons each, sunk, besides four liners of more than 10000 tons each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

the Sailors Union of the Pacific, testified at the trial that he was urged to join the Communist Party while visiting at Bridges home.
 (2) James O'Neil, former pub licity man for Bridges office, on the stand repudiated a statement in which the F.BI. quoted him as saying he saw Bridges pasting dues stamps in a Communist Party book.
 (3) The inconsistence of Bridg- es himself in detailing his connec- ton with the publication of "The Waterfront Worker"
 The denial of the motion to re- open the case was based on Sears decision that there was no evil dence of wiretapping regarding the deportation hearing itself. There might have been subsequent wire tapping, however, the decision add ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
KNOX BELIEVES
 U. }. NEARING
 WORLD WAR ,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Secre- tary of Navy Frank Knox and Sen ator Elmer Thomas are urging separate declarations on the Neu- trality Act restrictions to be lifted to give the United States a free hand in protecting it's world inter- ests.
 Secretary Knox asserts, in an article in Foreign Commerce, a weekly, that the United States stands today on the threshold of World War Number g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
RETURNING FROM TRIP

Mrs. Arthur Bringdale is pass enger on the North Sea. which left Seattle this morning, returning to her home after visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in California and other To- .alitieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
DEPT. OF INFERIOR
 OFFICIAL COMING
 HERE OK ALASKA
Assistant Chief of Admin. isfrdfive Division 10
 Make Cheek-up

s. c. Moore, assistant chief ot the division of administration ir the Department of the Interior Washington, D. o.. is headed here on the Alaska, which left Seattle yesterday, it was learned today.
 Moore, along with Mrs. Moore, is coming here for a stay of several days on official business concern ing the Fish and Wildlife Service, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
NATIVES MARRIED

Two Kasko families, claimed not to be related, were united in mar riage this morning in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray They were Edwin Kasko, of Ten akee, and Elsie Kasko, Douglas Island native girl from the Fisf Creek settlement Witnesses were otto Kasko and Mrs. Minnie Albert 2, ' A-a-s--ssss--4 E
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
FrentF1men Caught
 With Firearms Are
 Executed in Paris

PARIS, Sept. 29-The German |ccupation authorities announces the shooting of two more Frenchmen. It is said they were executed after being convicted of illegal possession of firearms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
ON CHARTER FLIGHT

On a charter trip to Kuiu Is- land today, Pilot Dean Goodwin ol Alaska Coastal Airlines flew Ken meth Dorland on the round trip Pilot Shell Simmons hopped to Sitka with s. Joberg and L. Chase as passengers and was to return this afternoon with five other pas sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
BLOWERS ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs, A. E. Glover are returning to their home in Juneau on the steamer Alaska which left Seattle Sunday afternoon. They have been travelling in the States during the vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
NAyIs ARE NOT IN CRIMEA


 MOSCOW. Sept. 29 = German soldiers have not set foot on Crin- can scil the official Russian spokes- man Lozovsky said and "all fight ing in Crimea has taken place outside of Crimea."
 Lozcvsky also said the German besiegers at Leningrad have already lost tens of thousands of lives but they will not capture the city no matter how many more tens of thousands of lives are lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
CONQUEST OF
 CRlMEA NOW BEING WAGED
Germans Blasting High ways, Railroads No Ndzi
 Forces on Peninsula Yet

LONDON, Sept. % - A vic e s teaching here said German air. planes are violently blasting rail- oads and highways of the Crimea Peninsula, key control to the Black Gea waters but the Nazi troops are making little if any progress in at tampte to cross the four mile wide Perekof Isthmus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

casualties are reported from Milan but the Italian Command says many of the casualties were caused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
FOUR CITIES ON MARYLAND
 ARE BOMBED
Island of Sicily Also A. fdtked by Both Ineend
 idry, Explosive Shells

tContinueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
COMMUNI5TIC RETALIATION CHARGED TO LABOR CHIEF.

"rnrnueo rom rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
No Letters to Write. -!

rss - sssS ks.s coy spssisi ksssssy sbsy. -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
No Need to Decorate Your Answers!

Artistic sslsss ed sksky 49, ssssss vsss
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tseseN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
No Subscriptions Required !!

Yes tsss ksvs - sessl ss1ssss kssw ssss,sIss 49,
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70 via esss In the NEW 1s4t HOLLYWOOD pUzzl1
CONTEST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
How to Work This Sample Puzzle

fou,ou SmpkP uu1eon how neen be solved
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
New HOLLYWOOD Puzzle Contest Starts Soon!
Series Of Brand New Puzzles Representing Names Of Film Stars

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We me tssssss ess sssess~ssws YOU
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
&c ; opkNeE RAFT


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