davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Smart Plaid Suits Dressrnsker Suits Sports Suits and
Tailored Suts-in array Of beautiful Plsids. Tweeds
and Solid Colors. Wear them now-wesr them smsrfIy
under your fine fur coats and winter cloth coats Sizes
for Juniors Misses and Women.
KHHe's- DonHstairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
PIONEER OF JUNEAU DIES
 HERE TODAY
James MonagIe Passes Away This Forenoon
 at His Home

James Monagle, pioneer resident of Juneau, died at his home at East and Fifth Streets this forenoon.
 MT. Monagle was born in Mollen- head, Donegal County, Ireland. He came to this country as a child, and became a naturalized citizen in Pa cific County, Washington, where he hcmesteaded He came to Alaska and landed at Juneau in May, 1897. Later he went to Dyea, Alaska, but returned after a short time to this city where he married Mary M. Hud- son on January 5, 1898 MT Monagle has resided on Gastineau Channel and vicinity since.
 MT. Monagle was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Loyal Order of Moose, and the Pioneers of Alaska
 Survivors are the widow, Mary M. 'Monagle, and the following children Mary M Tweet, of Teller, Alaska; M. E. Monagle, James w. Monagle, John P. Monagle, Rosellen Monagle, and Merritt Monagle of Juneau; J. Earle Monagle of Fairbanks; and six grandchildren, four in Teller and two in Juneau.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The time of the funeral will be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

the drive on the Ukrain halted at the Prut River.
 In -four days of air warfare, the Russians said the score of planes destroyed stands at 47 to. 3ol in Russia's favor. Authoritative Ber-
 in sources said that German Stut- kas have wrecked l5 Russian trans port trains filled with troops, war materials and motor trucks "out here again" No places were named.
 A regular sommunique issued from Hitlc-'s headquarters, presumably on the Eastern Front, said the de- cisions of numerous border battles" indicates developments of great suc- cesses. In the Nazis' campaign in the air, on the land and in the sea, it ls reported that forces are keeping mp with their timetable. This was the communique described in ad- vance as an account of German successes "baffling the imagination" Brief as 1t was. the communique was delayed two hours beyond the usual delivery time.
 While Rumanian troops are al- ready fighting on Germany's side. Italy today Is making ready a mo- toIized division destined for the front. The German controlled Paris press reported an anti Russian Le- zion Is forming in occupied France.
 Russia herself, has prospects for an addition of 30O,O00 men to her forces This would be the legion of Poles now prisoners in Russia. Brit ish and Russian negotiations are now in progress to free the Poles who include much needed officers for the fighting line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
CENTRAL ALA5kA SALMON pACkUp
 OVER LAST YEAR
Every District Reports Im- -provement Except
 Copper River

Southeast Alaska had packed 2,69O cases of salmon and Central Alaska 137, 7,988 cases up to June 21, accord ing to pack reports to the Fish and Wildlife Service. The total pack compares with 3446 and 9l,700 cases respectively year ago.
 The only Southeast District open, Yakutat, reported 1883 reds, 703 kings, four pinks, 2,690 total, 3,446 a year ago. <
 Reports from the Central Alaska area were as follows:
 Copper River-25,796 reds, 4,243 kings, 30,039 total, 31, ,l69 last year.
 Cook Inlet - 2,824 reds, 2O,533 kings, 407 pinks, 738 chums, 24,5O4 total, 1859 last year.
 Kodiak-17,272 reds, 156 kings, 238 pinks. 987 chums. three echoes, 18,- 656 total. no pack last year account strike.
 Chignik-12 2,222 reds, 12 kings, B pinks, B chum, 12,340 total, 9,884 last year.
 Alaska Peninsula-18.122 reds, l. 50l kins, 13.24O pinks. l9,583 chums, three echoes, 52,449 total, 33,678 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
EXPLOIT ALA5kA "B0NEYARD, AWED
 VISITORS ADVISE
San Frdntisedns Impressed by Prehistoric Wealth
 al University

Expressing themselves as very much impressed and amazed at the prehistoric material gathered at the University of Alaska mu- scum, two San Franciscans arrived in Juneau by PAA plane yesterday near the end of a whirlwind tour of the Territory.
 The scientific collection at Col lcge should be examined by experts and should be exploited as an att traction, according to O.. Charles Hendricks who among great many other things is a Regent of Mills College. He said Dr. Charles E Bunnell has number of remark able and original theories with re- spect to the collection which should be investigated at once.
 Hendricks who is President of the Schlage Lock Company and who was Vice President of tn e Golden Gate Exposition. is accom- panied by s. o. Johnson, San Francisco lumberman. They came north via Yukon Southern Airways from Vancouver, visited Whitehor.e @ and Fairbanks and returned he.e by plane. They plan to sail south on the Princess Charlotte.
 
 The two men marveled at Alaska scenery, particularly that on the air route between Whitehorse and Juneau which they described as "transcendentally magnificent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLASITES LEAVING
 ON VACATION TRIPS

Sailing tomorrow for the south are several from Douglas to join the vacationists who have already gone out for the summer
 Heading the list is Mrs. Mike Pusich who with her three small CT children, Larry, Louis and Anne are booked for the Yukon. They will spend the next month or two with relatives in Seattle.
 Mrs. Ralph Merrill and daughter Rose are also booked to sail on the Yukon enroute to I.e.. former home in Chelan, Wash, where they will visit her parents.
 For the North Coast, due to leave sometime tomorrow night, Mrs. Joe Wchren will be passenger, re- turning to her home in Kirkland, Wash. after a six weeks visit on the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
WORK ON FOE. BOWLING
 ALLEYS TO BE RUSHED

Lloyd Guerin, President of Doug las Eagles, has issued cali for all members of the Order to turn out this evening and lend a hand toward getting the bowling alleys installed. The alleys were recently purchased from the Elks Lodge in Juneau and the popular diversion of bowling for Douglas folks just awaits their installation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
PAUL TH0Mp50N JOINS
 FISHERIES STAFF HERE

Paul Thompson, brother of Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief of the Division of Alaska Fisheries of the Fish and Wildlife Service, has joined the Service staff here to work this summer in the Juneau patrol district.
 Thompson recently passed an ex- animation for employment in the Service. For the past four years he has been an instructor at the Eklutna Vocational School.
 Thompson, his wife and baby daughter have taken am apartment at the 'Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
Chief 10 Zip
 On Derby (oufse This Afternoon

The other day Bert McDowell challenged Hank Green to a race in Soap Box Derby cars of the boys the two men are sponsoring. The race is to be run off following boys competition this afternoon.
 Yesterday Chief of Police Dan Ralston hurled bombshell into the arrangement by challenging Mo Dowell and Green separately or col lectively." He will join the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
FISH ARRIVALS

With the arrival of the cannery tender I.isco firm the fishing grounds last night and the Samp- son this morning, arrivals totaled about 3,3O0 salmon for Douglas Fisheries Company, to afford few hours canning early today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
FISHERMEN SEIZED :, IN SALMON BAY BY
 WILDLlFE pATR0LER

Charged with fishing with illegal gear, Pat Devinny and son and Bud Olson were apprehended yesterday in Salmon Bay, Sumner Straits. by Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber of the Fish and Wildlife Service. They will be taken to Wrangell for trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

l.efo.a it went down. and said the
 eng iin's cruising in the Atlantic
 nd Indian Oceans has netted all told 100000 tons of British me-
 hart shipping.
 A Dutch submarine is credited by he Netherlands Admiralty in Lon- ion with the sinking of an enemy anl T of about 1000 tons and an neEig supply ship of about 500 [ ons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

Sweden possesses enormous re- sources of high grade peat but no method has been found to make this product competitive with coal. according to the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Sloby has been admitted to st. Ann's Hospital to receive medical attention.
 Gertrude Peters was dismissed from the Government Hospital today after receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
MINER5' UNION
 PLANS JULY 4TH
 PROGRAMS HERE
Free Shows for Kids of Channel, Dance at
 Hall Slated

Free shows for all the children in Juneau and Douglas will be ar ranged by the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union Local 203 as part of a Fourth of July program, is was announced today.
 Shows will be staged at both the Juneau and Douglas Coliseum The atres the afternoon of July 3. with suitable programs arranged by the managers.
 The evening of the 3rd dance will be held at Union Hall for mem- bers and their wives. ' In charge of the July 4 arrange ments are Mel Lieth, Dan Livie. Chester Barnesson, Ron Lister and Robert Eakin.
 The Daily Alaska Empire aas thu largest paid circulation of any Al aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

The Daily Alaska Empire has the argest paid circulation of any A. ,ka newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted yesterday in District Court to Airline Wilson from Edward E. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
NICwgNG

MT. and Mrs. O. in E''~'1rds are preparing to move in'-s ..le apart ment over the Feu-i Jensen store on July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

SubsctTpc to ts.e Da1x AIass3 empire sthec paper with the largvx
 Jald ciIculaL ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
NOTICE

AIRMATL ENVELOPES showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale st ]. R Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
BL|Tz UNIT'... MADE READY
 BY ITALIANS
German Dispatches Sill Claim GenerdIized
 "Su(Cesses"

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
SEA BATTLE. COSTS NAzI5
 ONE CRUISER
German Pocket BdftIeship
 Returning 10 Atlantic ] for Sea Raids

tContlnued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
TIPS to


OF QUALITY

THERE have been changes In
L recent years in garden prac-
tees that are worth reporting.
Gardeners formerly allowed vege-
tables to grow as large as possible.
This procedure gave a higher
yield in pounds, but very often it
lowered the quality of vegetables.
Some vegetables, of course, like
tomato, must be mature to be pal
atable; but carrots, cucumbers,
beets, summer squash, turnips,
radishes, and others are more ten
der and tasty when not much
more than half grown.
Gardeners are finding that 1t Il
wise to plant oftener than once or
twice a year, to maintain a regu-
lar supply Of proper-sized vege-
tables. Gardens prove more en-
joyable, and more profitable when
successive paintings of favorite
crops are made every two OF three
weeks, providing garden-fresh
vegetables for the table over q
long season.
It is also true that few garden
ers today save flower seeds. Fine
flowers growing in the home gar
den often are crosS-pollinated by
others of the same species, max
ing flowers grown from their seed
inferior, and untrue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

it don't make 'em lay up the big
car. shorten up the pleasure trips
or cut down on the night club par
ties.
Luke-Ain't a guy got a right to
his own idea Of what a sacrifice
means?
Elmer-Not up to the point where
he thinks it's strictly a baseball
term
Luke-You don't expect people to
60 around demanding a chance to
sacrifice. do you?
Elmer-Not yet. but 1 think it will
be strictly a routine impulse be-
fore the year is over. MI. Roose-
welt gave a plain warning in strong
language, but the people still need
to be stirred up to a full apprecia-
ton Of what it all really means. This
country has been in an atmosphere
Of marathon Waiting. express
speedways. de luxe settings, special
upholstery and bottle feeding for so
many years that too many people
still think it's a sacrifice to get UP
the first time the alarm goes off
instead Of waiting for the repeat
Luke-I guess maybe you're right.
I know some fellers who would think
they was making the sacrifice Of a
lifetime If they had to work twenty
minutes overtime in even a soft Job
like judging a Miss America contest.
Elmer-And l could point out a
lot Of 'em who could applaud every
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

ny d oe1ellSe PdFdoe.
Luke-I read where some guy
made a squawk the other day be-
cause a new defense aviation base
was so close to his golf cours that
it made him nervous while putting.
Elmer-You can find plenty Of
people who think a major sacrifice
is involved If the government gives
priority to the shipment Of bombers
as against pool tables and electric
music boxes.
THE PENCIL SHARPENER
You'll find this odd utensil
In every office joint:
It sharpens up your pencil
And then breaks of the pointl
Merrill Chilcote.
Can You Remember
Away back when cigarettes we're
said to stunt growth?
We understand Harold Ickes
hadn't been at sea on the Presidents
yacht an hour before he was ad-
vocating federal censorship of the
waves.
Hitler Is the kind Of man who not
only celebrates spring by shooting
the first robin but justiies 1t on the
ground it was planning to attack
him.
John Kieran's new tome. Mature
Notes." has reached this depart
ment. John says that the dragon
fly or 'darning needle" does not sew
up your ears as we were taught In
childhood, but is harmless. and, in
fact, beneficial If your ear has
been sewn up a dragon fly is SO
kind and gentle it will take the
stitches out, we take 1t.
YOU'RE A ROOKIE DRAFTEE
WHEN
- W sdhS ECp1 AilioLoo A4oL1l SOk-
porals seriously.
2-You're a low private but you
have the idea it Is necessary to
yell at others when given a detail to
direct
3-You demand three helpings Of
chow but write home that the food
Is lousy.
4-You always let the sergeant
know you finished a job quicker than
anybody else. thinking it gets you
ahead.
"A. B. Watac.
OUT OF THE RED
The New York board Of educa.
ton has made membership in any
Communist, Fascist or Nazi group
sufficient grounds for dismissal of
any teacher in a city college. It got
around at last to the belief that the
big red professor should never su-
persede the little red sc%hoolhouse.
A WIFE'S WORST FAULT
| All my protests do not faze her
She cuts cloth still with my razor.
Merrill Chilcots.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

THLRhiNpC y
LUKE AND ELMER ON
SACRIFICE

Luke-l suppose you've heard the
Presidents warnings on the sacri-
fees every American man and wom-
an will have to meet now that the
about aid program Is in full swing.
Elmer-Yes. and no truer word
was ever spoken. But I doubt that
more than one American In a thou
sand appreciates it.
Luke-I hope It don't come to .
point where I have to stay home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Week-enQS.
Elmer There
o. 60! You're a
typical case. You
are N Of the
great army of
Americans who
don't mind sacri-
hcinp az ling "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

word the Presi-
dent said on sac
rifce and then
set up a yelp if
on their a
downtown in an
imperial limou-
sine they got held
up three minutes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
BABY CHICKS

HEALTH-DIsEAsE RESULTANT BABY
ern bred. n raised focks. An on
Jocks are u. s, Approved, double BLOOD
tested and banded under the supervieioa
provement Board. Leghorns. Rocks, RedS.
6rpingtons,- Wyandottes.. Giant, MinorceS
and New Hampshire hatched twice eel
for catalog and prices to
BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
Maudsn NertA Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
DON'T BE B0SSED

BY YOUR LAXATIVE .REllEvE
CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY
sWhen you feel gassy, headachy, logy
due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions
do-take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next
morning thorough, comfortable relief,
helping you start the day full Of your
normal energy and pep, feeling like q
millionl Feen "A Mint doesn't disturb
POUR nights rest or interfere with work the
next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing
gum laxative, yourself It tastes good, IFS
handy and economical ia family supply
FEEN-A-M MINT 4: TO- D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
S3444934a6%
BONES

RANCH BOYS
THE WELSH MINERAL CO.. 18th and
Montana Ave, Billings, Montana, II PAY.
ing S18 per ton delivered to their plant fo4
dr. N~eched cattle. and horse bones. ~
per ton 1r discard green bono.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-14

TIE VALLEY SETTLER is published
every m day by the Matanu9Ka
Valley Farmer s Cooperating As
sociati on at Palmer, Alaska.
Mng. Edi tor: Irving NoWviIle
Subs crip pit on rates: $1.OO wear
By mail: lo75 year
Mai led anywhere; 10 copy
This poror is issued for the
purpose Of giving informal ion
and nows OF t he Matanuska Valley
Farmer S cooperating Associa-
tion s Gor k. proal ems, acc omp-
lishmonts, also news Of local
and general interest; and to
foster t 6 cooperative spirit Of
the farmers Of the Matanuska
Valley.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-14


Yves planted IN 1910 t. bead osa
30'9IeJ With yellow Dloss om sVoor
alav6r 7oT oaG2a.5ta Plot IL i n 1889
socGo1 Ia cafe W. tn yolIoW bloss ON
s''oet CLOVER ana bromo grass broad
clS7 was tais year socdod 80 HAN
11.ns,laA GINNING poas. The addition
u the sG3ot clover, alfalfa, and
pr1n.e grass soedod broadcast, is
- lacroase nj crate and .lu1nd1 in
5ho oil and provide wood control.
No conner Gi2l Fertilizer or BARN
yard manure is to be applied TO
these plots.
Excellent stands Of all grains
and lcgunos except peas were OBJ
tainode The yields on the several
ploss were above field averages.
During the growing season the plot
of boordless barley, grown on land
.soodod to peas last year, showed
a very vigorous dord groon color.
Heads were long and Wo11 fill ID.
ALL tho plots showed Ii tile evil
donce Of Wooz infosta on except
in tho canning poas. Table No. 7
shows the vi olds per aero Wi tn cost
Of pr oduction per acre, and per
bushe1 or ton as the case may be.
Table No r
Yields ger acre
Rotation plots.
P lot Variety Yields
No. 8oNn1 per acre
l, Climax Oats $50 bl.
2. Oat pee si1ogo 1855 tons
3. Hulless barley SIZE bu.
4. Manchuoian canning TO- bu.
peas
Cost Per unit
per aero cost
4. SO 81 S .A6 bu.
e. So 81 Ais ton
g. 2l,9O 81 ou.
a. 1857 Ais bu.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
City Gave Up Capital to Retain
Colonial Mognificonce

OURO PRETO. Brazil, Oct. 25.-
Two northern cities in Brazil are
just now coming into the travel
limelight-Ouro Preto (black gold
and Bello Horizonte beautiful hor-
izon, both in the state of Minas
Geraes. Tours to them are run
from Rio de Janeiro, and they can
be reached overnight by train or in
less than two hours by air.
Although they are almost neigh
bors, two cities less alike than
Ouro Preto and Bello Horizonte
can hardly be imagined. Bello Hor-
izonte is the state capital, but it
was little more than rolling prairie
back in the early 1905 Today 1t
has more than 100000 population.
It's streets are wide and clean and
lined with shade trees, and 1t is
so we'll laid out that its residents
like to compare it to Washington,
D. G.
As for Ouro Preto, one might say
that time has passed it by, but this
would hardly be true The fact IS
that Ouro Preto decided itself that
it did not want to be new and mod
ern and maybe just little less in
teresting. 1t wanted to keep its fine
old colonial buildings, its cobbled
streets leading up steep hill
sides. its magnificently decorated
churches.
A very old city, Ouro Preto was
Evening star., 1941-10-26

equine event which draws the elite
of the tanbark to New York's Madi-
son Square Garden.
8-In Virginias famed horse coun-
try, the annual fall hunt meeting
of the Middleburg Hunt Racing As
sociation Is on the books for this
date-it's Saturday. and the drive
to Middleburg may easily be length
ened to include a visit to Skyline
Drive. or the fertile Shenandoah
Valley, in autumnal colors.
1O-l2-The apple growing country
around Martinsburg, w. Va, cele-
brates the harvest of its juicy, red
Checked crop at the Martinsburg
Apple Festival.
11-Armistice Day, Tuesday, and
another opportunity to get out away
from the old routine for celebra-
tions or other observances; it's a
national holiday.
11-14-Pinehurst North Caro-
lina winter season is getting under
way. and one of the opening guns
in the parade of fun and recreation
is the Goth annual South Golf
Tournament, in the sand hills
country.
14-29-The .bangtails return to
Bowie.
15-Another Virginia equine event
Evening star., 1941-10-26

once the home of the wealth.
miners of the state. During the 18th
century they built splendid homes
there and also contributed lavishly
to religious orders. The orders in
turn began building fine chapels
and churches and converts. thus
adding to the. architectural riches of
the city. Ouro Preto was also
lucky in having famous sculptor,
Aleijadinho, or the Cripple. Aleijad-
inho decorated several of the
churches with his finest works.
Through all these years the city
was capital of the state. but by 1891
it had to expand if it was to con-
tinue as such. Expansion meant
tearing down old buildings, for the
city is built against mountain sides
and has little room. The residents
thought the idea over. Was it bet
ter to be beautiful or to be cap
ital? Finally they decided that
their city must be kept just as it
has been for many decades, and
the capital accordingly was moved
to Bello Horizonte.
In 1888 the national government
of Brazil took official notice of the
splendid colonial architecture of
Ouro Preto.x It made the city q
national monument and so guaran-
teed that its beauties will be always
preserved for Brazilians and trav-
elers alike.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
boys wear nothing; the men next to

boys wear nothing; the men next to
nothing.
The San Bias homes are huts
made of palm bark and thatched
with palm leaves. The larger ones
are constructed so that the roofs
come down almost to the ground.
making walls unnecessary. The only
furniture, quite often, consists Of
hammocks in which the Indians
sleep. A crude kitchen occupies ono
corner of the room and meals are
served on palm leaves or on rough
platters on log, about which the
diners squat and eat with their
fingers.
Visitors Now Stay Overnight.
Their moral code is very strict
and very few have married outside
of the tribe. So careful have they
been to prevent intermarriage that
until recently visitors we're not
allowed on their islands after dark.
Weekend excursions to the San
Bias region have attracted a number
of visitors lately. The boat, leaving
Colon Friday night, lands them at
Porvenir, an island at the entrance
to the bay, where the intendente
governor lives. The boat itself is
equipped with cabins, deck chairs
and modern conveniences. While at
Porvenir sight-seers stay at the
intendente's house, a large wooden
residence situated directly on the
beach, or in one of the cabins re-
Gently constructed for visitors.