davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-07-05

burden, we gain more stron..,
carry our own. gtn
The guardian., 1941-07-05

man) and at several evening house
parties. The following friends con
tributed to her entertainment: Mes
danes Rachel Crawford, Mary E.
Moore, Maude Tarrar Evans, Gabriel
Budd, Lucy Kennard, Gertrude Welles
Stevenson Waters, Lulu Tarby, Martha
Cassell, Mary Millby, Mae Armstrong
Lew, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian R. Stubs
and DIR. and Mrs. G. G. Steward.
Miss Myrtle Worthy was prize win
ner in the Nautical Quiz on July 2
aboard the steamer Steel Pier on the
trip to Provincetown. Her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Worthy, Mrs. Sadie Fitz-
allen and Mrs. Hope were interested
listeners.
Lewis Terry of rs Brent St., is out
and about again after a serious illness
at the hospital
George Drummond of Philadelphia
is making brief stay in Boston, his
former home.
Robert Hemmings who has resided
abroad for many years has returned
home to remain with his brother and
sister, Frederick and Elizabeth Hem
mings of 80 Fenwood Rd He was
shcked to learn of his mothers death,
on his return.
Thomas Bowser has recovered from
a sudden illness that confined him for
several days to the hospital.
Atty. Charles Wilson of Chicago is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella
Ritchie of Greenwich st.
Robert Hemmings, the artist, has
returned to Boston from Paris after
20 years residence in the French capi-
tai.
Miss Evangeline Hall, Cheyney In
stitute teacher, is expected here this
week for part of the vacation.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis Feurtado is
pleasantly domieiled at "a W. Rutland
Square.
The Monthly meeting of the Minis
ters' Wives Council of Greater Boston
was held on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F Fl. Davis, Concord
Avenue, Cambridge. After very de
licious luncheon the meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. A. E.
Mckenzie. The business Of the after
noon was mainly making plans for their
annual picnic which will be held at
Franklin Park. This meeting closed
the Council for the summer. Those
present were: Mesdames Broadfield,
Bailey, Cunningham, Hill, Davis, Law
iscount, Bulluck and Mckenzie.
The Upper Roxbury Young Peoples
Forum, which meets each Sunday at the
First A.M.E. Church, Warren st. and
Elm Hill Ave-, Roxbury, will have a
Tea as its closing meeting,
Sunday, July 6 at 4 pm. The speaker
and musical numbers will be furnished
by this years graduates. All graduates
are invited to be present. Afrleanus
president; Ellastine Broadnax,
chairman Of committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carney and
daughter Martha of 500 Shawmut Ave.
is visiting their aunt in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Trotman, direc-
tors of the Music Lovers Dramatic
Club, Miss Doris Perry, Pres, and
members wish to express their congra-
tulations to the largest assembly OF
graduates and their friends to cele-
brate at the dance given in their honor,
at the Ritz Plaza Ballroom, Thursday,
The guardian., 1941-07-05
COMING JULY 8

Sixteenth Annual Convocation of the
united Holy Church of America of the
New England District will convene
July to 16 inclusive at METROPOLI-
TAN BAPTIST CHURCH, TIT Shaw
NUT Ave.
Littles Temple will be the entertain
ing church. Elder M. B. Littles, Pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Will Entertain
Al Fort Lewis

WITH TNv ~ aHNv COMPS.
Fs<t t<~ls Ms Nf<a<a sfeflza ard
Tins- Rcern - rsecms vii led
: fruar IT szvsiisn entertainers -
fr<t L<wss = p<rfe<m fcf nsu-
h<fs ~ The t1fh ArfIzsns h>ff1Iicn
Wednesday night
Army c<ntnhutlrn< 70 the rrvt.
x=sn VIII la<na~ - Instrumental
tn ftrm tk< is1f Inf.effy -rras
- Private D<sfsek II th< IN
Field Artillery ard Representations
- Private TANNER Il ta< Item
Ff<sd Artillery.
ne rrrHfsm wszl nexin - '
p n IN fh< nastsiiuH noxinG ersaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - Tn< War esfsFt.
menf hss i.soxd tn< following oFIdsfs
cals win l. rfi~s mr.. ruft HsI>s.
retired. Jam>~ t.sen, r~s- VA
wsilan dept. % washington.
fIsut ccss nsi G nush, INF. Yest
n~s Nolns<. retired, Augustus q M.
Ft<sa. amc- steestea. e<iif. - rn<t
Francis n wsffsu o~ufs~ '. Tout
tsiio4 a. Hsfniitcn f9<sa - neas
iaanai Norman G. cAua. int. AFIinus
tan .ntonns<nl. B. Fs.a lsuls H<nff
q a<nastinn INF fniElprine Hsrt /,
n san yrsnsiscc r~fsf tssn<s enc 1.
reserve. Hln.s.ls. ~. = nfssssTn
Mas EasEn y nnssra. GO roft
f<ss " washington riuan
nunsls int c.mp shslhf - In
alsnapoils Aaais uutmsnn. ans
ws.hinxtnn. - seattle Waiter n
As<s. &C FeFt nunzlsx - Frft
essesse wright Assu., os.xsn,
r. Pvt sah. - tsea~rnvsiis -
Otto G. o~ofus. AZ Otishrsns CITY.
- Wsshlngton. rsvcssd
Gapfs William A lstsan. Yws
Leonard woca. ~ voft nsnnins nay-
les a. Mouse hoidst, f. Fsst nFese.
" prrt Rncs. Durham q Aiisa.
inf. pcrs ms. 70 Wsshinsson. nca.
aid r Michael. ees ccivuAssss. 9.
% Pvt Monroe, tAurenes = n~spaln.
o.. ntcrRten. Calf. % MAthsf fista.
James g nsfah. &C.. nptrotl mlch..
10 Dayton. Chin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

st the Left Erickson memorial
program Ia b held AZ , m.
Thursday. Oct. a IN Jason lee
school auditorium.
sannerud il the son ~ = Nor
wegisn immigrant. wha came 10
America 30 years ago. After q
short stay IN Minnesota his IA
thsr came west and pioneered in
Montana. Alberta and Oregon -
q farmer and mmhefman.
His son Airing has grown up
in the Pacific Northwest and has
received his education at Pacific
Lutheran college and the unlver-
atty Of Washington. whore he 10
now working for his doctorsts in
the field Of government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

So como Try ths 6prDsssp ~ enss
that We noe only say paes ~ peGk ~
1919 but srs bold snsulh y hslisvs
ct IN all.tims hi6h II all-souni -.
motive sxcsllsnes.
Thsy will make you ~ -aeys brsn6
all over again that you'rs livin1 =
Amsrica = and sewl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Navy Hero Will
Aid De Caulle

NoINEA. New Caledonis one
% Frances greatest naval heroes.
Father George rhierry p'Afken-
lieu. had 81 the French Csmentss
arrived q, Tahiti and teok OVER -
ne esniies high commissioner for
French Possessions IN re Pacific.
private sdvieez reported here
DAfgenlieu. = captain IN TIRE
Preach navy. fought for France
In both World War ! and n The
Germans tcek him prisoner Al
Chsreourg IN June. ieso. bat re
escaped four days later and went
10 England where he joined Gen.
srsl Charles De csalle's Free
France movement.
One 81 Commissioner D'Argen-
lieu's first sets II Tahiti VAS TO
announce that heretofore the Free
French navy. rather than the mill
tary. would he responsible for the
French Pacific defense. lie APP
pointed Frigate Captain Cavalier
TO carry out this assignment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

one ~ Pa. ssnnersds pfsn-
eirsl Interests has es<n the study
~ she contribution n AmeFzx<n
life made ~ the people ~ Serfh-
sra Earcre. Re 10 president Il ths
Pacific historical scctety II the
nslfae reerl<s an organizations
ehieh aim. = preserve the starry
~ TIE Northern people. IN helping
e build American culture md
civiltsstinn n the wsst Ne as
nssn actively ss~seieted with Sof~
wekssn al
A. speaker. fFef ssnnsfssd
10 much IN demand ny Young rsn-
pies societies. business and church
kroors I've ssli sr<.s THURSDAY
evening On re snhI<es. Our In.
heritanee fsozn Left Ersrk~un.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
BarbarY Pirates Menace
To Freedom Of the Seas

Continued From Page Onel
July sailed toward the forts 81
rrlpoll
Tripon was : formidable ohieo-
tive A huge walled city. Il vas
protected from the heights by =
series q forts which mounted is
heavy cannon Further. = shosl
extended some miles - the east
Of the city, forhidding entrance tn
ship Of ire Constitution
draught
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

yss - mnM al6usMpvnGpeA1nooo om
~ aSss pe~~ - sseoA
Yss - soDouD enmu 100000 - -
ss1sds}. - ~ sssee@E
Ys~ - Gs4MnmD O0nn1nnUnwM - NunM
~ es<b issess bsosiao ~ =
ys- - snnsm nnmo - - -
sDssUA
70. sss ssssss sAsnsss snAnaI ~ - -
e0osenSsoee-
yss@uaA. - ~ I~sss-st - -
h&e1fee
yss - snas Asnuu1ns nns - - @ns
<0mfnM
Yss ~ uw0 - luse.sluo ~ - -
- ~ 6<kss 49,
rss 2: s..ss:.S5 :. -, - ,ss.'~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
word obovf the eoiibrs Of the distinguished
new automobiles fhof Buick now
brings 70 nnorksf for 1912 ~

perform, 10 TO breeze them down .
country road or tool them through
clotted traffic.
The sure way to GAUGE their mettls
and their inmost goodness i To plump
them squarely into the sti6est task
your Imagination can supply.
There are srcat gifts undefeatedly
1t work in the industry Of this nation
and not the least Of them u good old
fashioned American ingenuity.
We have of course M corner On that
here at Buick. But the first mile you
drive one Of these magnificent auto
mobiles will make you say that We
certainly have our share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
His Witnesses
Are Too Late
lndion Soldier Is
Convicted by Jury

Gregory Swiftesgle tai Indian
sndier from Fort Lewis was =
lonesome man Wednesday as he
swsited sentence n state peniten-
usry for = maximum term Of 20
years.
Since June he has been IN the
county jail awaiting trial on a
charge Of taking the automobile
o. n. n. Jacobsen without the
owners permission.
Tuesday - some four months
after his srrest-he faced a jury
In Judge z. D. Hodges depart
rnent Of the superior court.
He hoped to prove an abb. His
defense was that Of mistaken
identity. He was not the Indian
who took the car. Two other
braves Of his company at Fort
Lewis would testify for him.
Witnesses late
Afternoon session OF the court
began AZ 2 o'clock. The states
case had been presented by Deputy
Prosecutors Hugo Metzler. jr.. and
Marshall Mccormick during the
morning.
Swifteagle's attorney. Frank L.
Cathersal. had arranged with the
Indians commanding officer TO
have the two abb witnesses pre-
cent in court al 2 o'clock.
At 2 o'clock they had not ap-
peared. Judge Hodge recessed
court for half an hour. Swift
rssgle sat alone al the defense
table. He waited. The minutes
dragged on TO the half hour and
still no witnesses.
Court reconvened. Swifteagle
took the witness stand in his own
defense and alone denied the
states charge. But no others
came to support him.
The jury retired with the case
and in little while returned with
q verdict of guilty.
AS the jury filed out of the jury
box, two husky braves came down
the third floor corridor.
Sickly Glance
They were looking for the Swift
eagle trial. Yes. they were Swift
eagles witnesses. They told court
attaches they couldn't get there
any sooner.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Cassidy
spoke TO Swifteagle; time TO go
back 10 jail. Swifteagle caught
up his cap and FASTENED out of
the courtroom. with only a sickly
glance at the tardy witnesses.
MY pals" He thought it, but
didn't speak. II was just written
on his bronzed face.
The state parole board will fix
swifteagle's minimum term. the
court only decides the maximum
and 20 years is a long time for
borrowing" the wrong car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

trouble with pirates only once
more during the next century and
a quarter. This Was night in our
front yard. Buccaneers. based IN
the West Indies. were seixing and
sinking American ships, killing
their crews and passengers. Tho
navy went 10 work.
This war on piracy dragged an
for almost q quarter Of a century.
There were few spectacular ac-
tons. but the u. 3. West Indies
squadron systematically hunted
down the pirates. II was all over
by 1928.
The United States had twice
shown the world what vas meant
when II was said that the u. ..
navy would maintain the Amsri-
can policy Of freedom Of the seas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

molIX8o0 > =. U1llywoc4
crowned = re~ cee~puHeo eneW-
pznn Ue<nnro 1I1Hwy<1. Who
ffnrr>6 kefnlrea IIe4og6 VII .
st<aieh< right
To srr1pe selD~1 ~ nuzlsee
usse Stnr~yrh = poNr& -
Howard 80 u - n - - go
- k<r = hnorn ~ ngueeGrru1nun
.ra ds>tprnt< her -. vst<1 -
es>t h>pp>-ef
re ><tr~~ss eer> ve<l<1n n
- >>ma<I &t<wxu pteeuro -u|u1)
- r1fss flsursor tEwo,d 11n~1o
- r>>n avREn9 te>z0 = 1T m@4
reHI,<m snte ~ wene. 90 -
HewaFd NJ no1Do1 n1uu npn0Uy1D
t. ~ hnF<teg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
GALE HOLDS III
ACTION FOR A WIEN

DREBLE brought his flagship TO
the outer harbor on July IS
and anchored. Suddenly gale
sprsne up. and for a week the
American fleet Of gunhosts bat
tened down to ride out the storm.
The wind did not abate until Au-
gust 3. Preble. tired Of waiting.
raised sail at dawn and ran down
before an easterly breeze until
noon found him within three miles
Of the hsrbor batteries.
The Constitution could 20 no
further. Preble gave final orders
10 the smaller ships. warned
against letting the pirates. expert
bosrders. swarm aboard. bid God
speed to all.
The United States fleet Of small
craft started into the harbor. Just
before three in the afternoon the
ketches opened fire on the town.
Tripoli's forts roared in reply.
The battle had begun. The Consti-
tution's guns blasted away at the
forts while the smaller boats
moved into battle.
The Tripolitans came out TO
meet the attackers. Before long
all six Of the American gunbosts
were IN the thick Of II. their crews
fighting desperately for their lives.
1t was gunboat number four that
was TO make history that day.
She was commanded by Stephen
Decatur, a young man who had
already made name for himself
in this Algerine war. Early in the
winter of 1904. when Capt. Prehle
first arrived in the Mediterranean
he discovered that the u. s. frig-
ate Philadelphia had been captured
by the pirates. Her seizure was
doubly serious for the Americans,
decreasing their naval strength.
increasing their enemy's.
Preble hit on a plan. II he could
sneak into the harbor. he could
destroy the Philadelphia. make
sure her guns were never used
against him. He talked over the
idea with Decatur, who was then
in command of the u. s. s. Enter
prise. 1t would be dangerous
job, he pointed out. for the Phila-
delphia was under the very nose
Of the harbor guns.
Decatur not only approved Of
Preble's plan. he begged for the
honor of leading the expedition.
Preble consented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

Pref. Arlink G Ssnasrsd e ne
department . government ard
history at Pacific Lutheran eol-
leee win - re principal speaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
BEATS PIRATES
To THE PUNCH

BEATS PIRATES
To THE PUNCH
DECATUR, remembering Capt
~ Prehle's warning against let
ting the pirates board him. took
the initiative himself. over the
sides he and his men swsrmed a.
the first pirates craft came along
side. The air was foul with smoke.
horrid with hloodcurdling cries ss
pistol and pike went into action.
Saber and tomahawk FLASHED with
dagger and cutlass. When Il vas
over, the pirates had struck their
flag.
stephen Decatur was In an ex-
ultant mood when another of the
American gunboats crossed his
stern: We've taken q pirate" he
hailed. How goes II with yous"
Bad news. SIR" came the re-
ply. Your brother James vas
killed boarding a pirate after she
had struck her oolors. He :"
stephen Decatur did not hear
the rest. Bringing his boat about.
he bore down on the nearest pirate
ship. Over tn. side he went. his
crew on his heels. Decatur made
straight for the captain. q huge
Turk. Cutlss raised. Decatur
lunged at him. The Turk swung
his pike. Decatm's cutlsss snapped
at the hilt. Now the pirate cap
tain rushed at him. II looked like
the end.
But stephen Decatur PARTED
the blow with his arm and
jumped on the captain. Down
they both went. locked In q
death grip. The Turk freed
one arm and reached for .
poinard In his sash. BIT De-
catur saw the move and lunged
desperately for his arm. With
his free hand. Decatur reach
I'd In his pocket for his pistol.
fired 10 through his coat. The
captain lay dead on the deck.
But u was not the end.
Another pirate, seeing his cap
tain's danger. raced to his aid.
Gripping his cutlsss with both
hands, he swung at Decatur's head.
But Decaturs crew had seen the
fight, too. A wounded quarter
gunner rushed IN and took the
blow meant for his captain.
At 4:30 that afternoon. Decatur
wounded, bleeding. clothes torn
reported to Capt. Preble: II have
brought three enemy gunbosts,
sir"
II was the beginning Of the
end for Tripoli. The war
dragged on for = year before
Its final termination. But
when IL WAS over, all the Bar-
harry States had new respect
for the navy Of the young
American republic. The Al
gerine piracy came 10 m end.
The United states navy had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Distribution Must
Be More Efficient

BOSTON - President Roosevelt
said here that the processes of
distribution must he made more
efficient than ever before So that
national defense requirements will
not impose unnecessary hardships
on our civilian population"
In message read to the 18th
annual Boston conference on dis
tribution, the president said the
nation faces many new and diff
cult problems" in thst field.
The conference is attended by
eone 700 business leaders from
various parts of the nation.
Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in Y. S. Defense
Ronds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

almost before Il eegsn. Decatur
himself Just had time To jump
hack onto the intrepid to avoid
being blown sky-high with the
Philsdelphiss flaming umbers
With enemy cannon making the
water white around him. Decatur
sailed cut of the hsrhor to safety
and fame. Even Rrtsins Lord
Nelson called the deed the most
daring q the age"
Such. then. wss the commander
Of gunbost number four as with
the hareor forts roaring and the
Constitution hurting hack death
laden replies. the battle began IN
Tripoli hsrbor on August :. 1904
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
CREEP UP
AT NIGHT

TO avoid being recognized, De
eatur used captured blockade
runner, renamed Intrepid. With
hand-picked crew of volunteers, he
crept into the harbor late one
night, and sailed up close to the
Philadelphias stern before being
discovered. BY then II was too late
for the pirates.
Board" yelled Decatur, and the
hidden American sailors poured
from the matches and over the
Philadelphia's stern. It was over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS FIREMEN SIAn
 STEPS FOR ANNUAL DANCE

With an attendance of forty or more Of the members present, the City Council chambers were well filled at the meeting of Douglas Volunteer Fire Department last night.
 By letter was conveyed to the or ganization with thanks cf the Ter ritorial museum officials for set Of photographs of local hose companies scenes, old and new, which they promised to preserve.
 Reading of Chief Pusich's report stated the business session. It was revealed in the report that during a recent inspection tour of the town in company with Marshal Schramm gasoline was found on several pre- misses contrary to ordinance. Owners therof had been ordered to comply with the regulations it was stated. Reminder of the ice pool and annual dance was also given in the re- pert Pusich also asked for more as- sistance in caring for the equip ment following fires.
 It was decided to organize an ice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

pool for members only under the customary plan Of division in case of a win. Jack Warner will accept sub scripticns from the members up to
 April l.
 Annual dance of the Department will be held in the Nat as usual it was decided; a committee composed of H. L. Coehrane as chairman, Tom Cashen and Gordon Gray was ap- pointed by Chairman Gullhaugen to make all arrangements and prapara- tions fer the event with assistance as desired from the membership.
 Nominations Of officers to be elect ed in April was concluded with the naming of the following candidates for Chief. Mike Pusich; Foreman, Sante Degan and Charles Schramm; Chief truck driver. Alex Gair; Chair men. Lloyd Guerin. Degan and Tau no Niemi; Vice Chairmen, Mark Jensen and Arne Shudshift, Secre- tary. J. R. Langseth; Trustee, Or vile Gulhaugen.
 Appointment of a Maintenance Committee was made as follows; Gordon and Jack Mills, Everett Bliss, Ray Mccormick and Gulhaugen. For next meetings social committee Charles Schramm. Carl Lindstlom, and Angus Gair were named.
 After some discussion Of baseball for the coming season the matter was tabled until next regular meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

and which must be used indirect ly-and it's a rare thing when they miss on giving the correct infor- nation or directing it to the re- sponsibie source.
 SEE THE BOSS"
 There's a reason for this great blanket of anonymity, ol course. Most of the Big Shots in the government - the policy making executives'-are either politicians or appointees of politicians. Their political future (and the good they can do the government in continu- ing to contribute their talents) der pends on the success or failure of their departments and agencies. Thus, all accomplishments are ac- complishments of the department or agency-not the individual. Thus, all statements of policy MUST come from the man responsible, not from some individual who might wear a large enough badge of authority to get the government or his department into an awful pickle if he mis-stated things.
 That is why you may see that the Department of Agriculture has developed a new seed. found new use for soy beans, discov- cred new plastic. That is why you may read that the Depart ment of Interior is establishing T new nation park. Or the De- partment of State embarked on a far-reaching foreign policy.
 It's just that it is good to re- member once in 8 while that often these things originate with and are executed by the horde of "un- knowns' who are to the govern ment what the researchers and scientists are to the hospitals, the foundations and the great labora- tories. The politicians, good or bad, come and go--but the name less workers" have been here ever since our government started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
FLYING GAME MEN ARRIVE
 FROM SOUTH

Flying an Alaska Game Commis- sicn Fairchild cn Ecat1 Gerald Banta, Wildlifs Agent and Ray Rem shaw, pilot-mechsnic, both of the Alaska Game Commission and sta- ticnsd at KetchiSan, arrived in Ju- neau from KetChiKan last night on 9 preseason trapping patrol
 The two Wildlife men will be in Juneau fer severl days before con- Nnuing on their flying patrol, whieh ccvers all of Southeast Alaska Sev- ell days ago they succeeded in get 0ng convictions against the Ketchi- kan Cold Storage and three fisher men Of the halibuter Lumen for viclaticns ol the North Pacific Hali- but Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
'Unknowns' Keep Wheels Of Government Turning; Many Don't 0uofe Me-
(Continued from Page one)

 our national defense program. In series of interviews. heard stories of how certain officers had coped with certain problems; how new plans were developed and what this man or that said about important situations. When I was through, was reminded that l mustn't use any names and no direct quotes"
 There's nothing new about this situation to any newspaperman who has been around Washington more than 8 few weeks. Most of the old-timers know what names they can use and what they can't which quotes" can come straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska Novmeber 16, 1340

Anchorage, Alaska
 Noymeber 16, 1340 Notice is hereby given that Jack son Howell has made application for homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage serial No O9641, for tract of land described as Lot of the Triangle Group of Homesites situated on the Glacier Highway approximately 12 miles northwest of Juneau, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2391, containing 408 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Registrar. First publication, Jan. 29, 1941. Last publication. March 26, 194l.