davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
The Rambing Reporter

II you're q Methods q .
Presbyterian don't try 70
dodge the draft By claiming
you are . conscientious ebjec-
tor. II Just won't work, accord
Ing 70 Chef KRONER, chief
clerk for Macomb County
Draft BOARD No. 1.
The system won't work either
IL you are . Baptist, IN Episco-
palian, q Catholic, q Lutheran or
. Christian Scientist. Member
ship In certain sects-none Of
which are represented in Mount
Clements necessary to dodge
Uncle Sam via the objector
route.
In fact, . fellow can wax
conscientious snly II hi basic
religious beliefs ase eDpoeo1 q
war. TO date WITH looo q
$3.50 men c1asi16e1, Doard
No. I has unea9Ghoa 10y 60
csnsclentisas eb5eetes. III
name, Of eearSe, b . secrot
pending m lnvestlg1tien q e.
termlne the validity d NJ
claim.
Other statistical information
given ~ yesterday By Kromer =
quite interesting. The sspoet
shows that q I go men elaGui-
he'd - Of Wednesday, 1e3 Md
already been indicted and m
other % are available for induc-
Al 10 ~ q, Avs1s -
1yooo 81 20 Nm G1BooV1P
MT 1l.l ~ go q N ~ g
69aft ase q III dis1x1se aro
49, = ~ sFny - absu1 -
- neusss $780, sAsw -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

1888 men were given IA ratings
which mean they have Deepen
dents. A few scrawls on the old
scratch pad, incidentally, viii
reveal that a.flat 70 percent have
q wife, kidS, Z widowed mother
or poor relations.
a total % q men were rated
ID becanss they flunked their
physical ex1nlnat5ons, three
were clasueA I'D because Trey
are 5tudenls en1 10 were givon
eecapstienal Ae1oements (1A).
Other clasBilieations and the
number Of men placed In each
follows: "A (completed three
years In the army) 20; &C
(aliens) 10: ID (ministers and
divinity st,,dents) 8: and II
(phySically, morally and mental
" unity 40.
County CloiE 0uy Z. Brown
thinks hes FunM1ng . branch
efflee q ~ houno-ona fer .
reasoQ. y soe1nD NJ G felix's
na1s aDDllea1ieas fee nar-
Riaea 13eeasa. birtA eertifl-
eaeeo 81 ~ NE @ Guys
henno afooe boo1neuD hours.
Brown, w1no tnleoD hi lob more
seriou6ly thaH DGas county ofkIc-
ials ~ know, snS1 he's dad %
b q services ro1Ardleos q he
hour @ The plaes.
~ ~ annSl - ssAssl
.epogU1en, ~ tlDoays = -
~ ooolCne - = Vao ~
49, ~ WU1ft V1nt - 80
= xuA - eAn ~ . t1skst
.sif .Y VIZ - n r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

oCHICAGO, May 2R The
Chicago White Sox, II can ~
truthfully reported. are In thsre
pitching. 49,,
The scrappy Jimmy Dyke4
team may not win the American
league pennant, but from the
manner in which the teams
mound staff has worked 50 Tar
the'club probably will be . posi-.
tive nuisance to every team In
the circuit throughout the sea-
son.
For Of the II games played by
the Dykes outfit to date. nine
have been won-largely because
Of q surprise mound package"
which saw Sox hurlers turn In
the remarkable record Of IL
fulltime pitching jobs. And this
after the darkest training season
in the teams history-one mar
red by 50 much rain and illness
that Dykes Ut one time despaired
of ever having starting pitcher
ready for the regular season.
Seven Of the teams wins have
been accounted for by Bill Diet
rich, Edgar Smith and Thornton
Lee, Ill baEeain-coupteI acquis
sitions made by the shrewd Mr..
Dykes. Dietrich has won three -
against one defeat, the lone SET
back coming yesterday 1t the
hands of Washington. Even In
defeat, however, Dietrich and
his reliever: Pete Appleton, al
lowed only eight hits. Smith and
Lee, both lefties, have contribu-
ted two wins apiece a. against
single defeats. Ted Lyons, 40
year-old veteran, and rookie
Jack Hallett each has won one
and lost one. 9st IS.
In those II games the Sox
hurlers gave up Ill hits, of
which SO were allowed the OPP
position In the Sox nine wins.
Best individual performance on
the hill was Dietrich's two hit
Job against Detroit. He beat the
Tigers 6-3 and gave no hits until
one was out IN the ninth.
John Rigney, whose 10 vic
tories topped the 1910 Sox
mound staH, has been chased
IA In the draft and probably
will be called around June I.
Handicapped by q severe case Of
influenza during the training
season, he has not yet seen &C.
ton but may give Dykes some
help. before he .dons IN army
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Hoy. =. Gives
Life for
Brother

OCHESTER, Pa, May 2-R-
Ferdinand Guy. just seven, gave
his life in q futile effort to save
his two-year-old brother Alfred
from flaming barn.
Another brother, Robert, five,
said Ferdinand set the hay-chok-
ed barn on fire yesterday when
he fashioned q rude torch to in
spect litter Of kittens.
AFTER ! got out I saw moth
ing but smoke" related Robert.
II think Ferdinand was trying
to get Alfred out because he
couldn't run fast"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Is Pup Litter
Hailed as Record
Dig Crest Dane
fon,ily Arrives

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-(R
Birth Of 10 Puppies TO Matha,
q Great Dane, Is believed by her
owner George Adams to be q
record for that breed.
Two previous litters Of IL and
IS were born to Matha, the
daughter of the 1885 world
champion of all breeds, Hora
Doggensport. Great Danes usu-
ally have no more than eight
pups at q time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

WASHINGTON. May e-R
American officials kept .
watchful eye today on threaten
ing Developments In the king
dom Of Iraq where . BritHh-
Iraqi clash might ut TIE Moslem
near-east aflsme' and imperial
m area vital to the life At the
British empire. including the
rich Kirkuk oil fields.
Paul Knabenshue. the United
States minister-resident at Bagh-
dad, Is keeping The State De-
pertinent informed On develop
ments, and taking measures for
the safety Of the small American
colony there. and American oil
interests In lraQ.
TRANSPORT DIFFICULT
While loss Of the lraQ fields
would cost the Brfttsh many;
Thousands Of barrels Of Oh . day.
petroleum experts here doubt
that Germany's seizure of them,
or control through Z pro-Naxi
government In Iraq. would ben
eft the German army because
Of the tremendously difficult
transportation problem.
+. Degoylsr, noted oil en-
gineer, reported - ~ National
Petroleum assoei1tiGn tlaat ~it =
difficult to - how Oh fron this
region cpn b made avsil1ble -
The axis poWers, svonsi4 eNlNt
Of conquest, Il The tapas 1lnng
from lrsQ 70 ths' ~ 1l1olE I1a
are destroyed ana uni aElD
powers can secure t1eno eouttol
Of the Geo."
Informed. officials hGre ~
plained that ths threax ahod elan
In Iraq resulted fbaA landin1
% British troops ats1 DQorA 1t ~
head of the Fsrsian eGll l1nd-
inga objeeted q ~ ~ .neve
Irau rovutnrnenk q 6trno6 ] ~
Rasl1id All "A Calls =. n n.
IA. hio report - ]e le1llsnal
Petroleti1n eanpciatl Qon3te
characterized Tie IL 3totua ~
zone 81 ~ efsntsef aoGntlll IN
arepe 20 ~ void! II l1ss' u q
1T would me- h = 1 ! ::
hA rid. '..toe III CO. III ~ eknss
~ of She World's ell - nclt
70 shin - thla arsa Nithi1Flh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
K Of { Honor
F.p. Mathews
lnitiotions Mark
Locol Prosron

Q Through the month Of May
knights Of Columbus Councils
are participating in a special
project known as the Francis p.
Matthews Program" In honor Of
Supreme Knight Matthews.
Mont Clemens council Is coop
Grating in the program by .spon-
soring a joint initiation with
Gabriel Richard council at the
latters hall on Parkview and
Amity Avenue, Detroit. next
Sunday, May 4 at IL o'clock.
Twelve candidates from the To-
cal council will be inducted
into the first three degrees Of the
order.
A Mount Clemens council de-
gree team under the }eadership
Of George w. John and Clifford
John will direct the working Of
the End degree. Members Of
Gabriel Richard council will di-
rect the work in the LIST and 3rd
degrees. Grand knight Thomas
McCasey Is acting as chairman
Of the program and he Is being
assisted by the following men,
bers of the council; Leo ]. Kill
lewald, Harry J. Fuller and John
B. Fischer.
The program Is dedicated TO
strenthening the knights Of CO.
lumbus that it might perform
even greater service In behalf Of
the nation, the community, and
members of the organization.
Supreme Knight Francis r. Mat
thews, for whom the program u
named, is q native of Nebraska.
Mr.. Matthews received his Bach
elor of Arts degree from Creigh-
ton University in 1910 and his
Master of Arts degree the fol-
lowing year. In 1913 he was
graduated from the Creighton
University College of Law with
a Bachelor of Laws degree. % c-
tive as a director in q number
of local and state organizations
and business companies, his
services include President and
Director of the First Federal
Savings and Loax Association Of
Omaha, Director of the North
western Bell Telephone Com
pany and others.
Just recently Supreme Knight
Matthews was named chairman
of the Executive Board Of the
National Catholic Community
Service, the organization which
will represent the Catholic
Community Service, the organi-
zation which will represent the
Catholic groups in the Welfare
Work for the men in the service
of the United States.
Grand knight Thomas Nc.
Casey asks all members desiring
transportation to Detroit next
Sunday to meet at the council
hall at IL am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Two Escape Injuries
in Church Street Crash

emo one was injured when cars
driven by Floyd Davis, 81 Fifth
street, and Harold Donnelly,
5151 Hall road, were involved in
a minor collision at the inter-
section Of South Rose and
Church streets Thursday after
noon. The automobiles were only
slightly damaged
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Boy, Is, Injured
When Hi BY Car
Arthur Jssssuad Struck
WhiIs Riding Bieyels

OArthur Jasmund. Is. of 81
East Broadway, was treated for
minor cuts and bruises about
the face at st. Joseph's hospital
this noon after he was struck BY
a motorist while riding his b.
cycle near his home.
Mrs. Fred Cady, Of Sc Lincoln
the driver Of the car, seid that
the boy rode into the path Of
her car and she could not avoid
striking him.
The lad was released from the
hospital following treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
LOST IT'S RANK

A gold rush to North Carolina
was started in 1893 on the dis
covery of a 17-pound nugget.
The state was chief gold produc-
er of the Union until 1849, when
the California discoveries were
made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

See whet's new In MOTOR
OLA cor radios On Displey q
Goodyear Service Stess. csss
a South Ave. Essy DudSet
terms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
MounfCIemens
High Notes


SE8&C0 0ANQO6E
Twelve members Of the Pers-
onality Class attended Q dinner
dance at Royal Oak last eve
ming which was the final meet
ing of the year Of the Border
Cities Forensic Meetings. The
following people who, attended
had participated in one Of these
events: Shirley Mercer, Jack
Syrett, Don Pettingill, Jane
Meyers, Wallace Eschenburg,
Harold Krauseneck, Ted DackO,
AL Schunke, and George Lon
gale. Miss Ayers, the speech
teacher and Mr.. McFarlane, the
principal, also attended.
The Royal Oak cafeteria was
decorated like q circus tent and
the centerpiece was composed
of stuffed clowns with circus
programs for place cards. Each
table was required to do a circus
act which provided a lot of mer-
riment. A dance in the gym
followed the banquet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
SOx May Not Win.
Hut They'll Fight

uniform. As insurance for Rig
'ney'1 loss the Sox this week pur-
ehaDed Lee Ross from the Phila-
.delphia Athletics.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

The following boys are ex-
cused today at BIOS to play
golf match at Crosse Pointe to-
day: Harry Breitmeyer, Ronald
Sutherland, Victor Potoroka,
Jim Smith, Tom Breitmeyer, and
Fred Harder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
JOBS FOR GIRLS

Miss Durant, dean of girls,
has several jobs for all 18th and
18th grade girls who are inter-
ested. These jobs would be part
time until school is out and
then full time. All girls who
are interested are to see Miss
Durant as soon as possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
STAMP COLLECTING

There was q meeting of stu
dents interested in collecting
stamps tonight. after school.
This was in connection with the
Stamp Club and all students who
attended were invited to join
the club and to collect and trade
their stamps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
FLOOR PLAN nj

z slsss = cAssss pssi - I 51
Now cslsr, psilssas @ ~ 1 Il1 !
II ever ~ l,qms woyto ~
III 81 Iris time q ~. 49,. M M w. (
idsoin floos coverings. ". - =
sooas q correctly q xpw eleslIes 80
z different s'zes - 70 ~ O. q -
Fo'loos ard Texture pottsr'S liSaeh - w.!
newest eolon Toxic yout ftoor ~ Z
lstus give YOU on sstimoes. 81; sssS's ss2
- Fsw q , So sa4
6xo Il. .$1l.s5 ll-3xlz
8-3xlo-6 IT,. Bats Jzxl5ft
exl2 1 a. s 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
C OH s E U M NORTHWEST AIRLINES MANAGER TO TRAVEL
 ALASKAN TERRITORY

Northwest Airlines, Inc, will be in Alaska annually by the company's district traffic man. ager from Seattle, Thomas w. Guns, Vancouver traffic manager for the Seattle Chicago plane ser- vice, said today.
 Guns was selected to make the Alaskan tour this year because the Seattle manager, Edward Benz, was unable to get away. Tn the fu- ture, however, the Seattle office will cover the Territory A large of air travellers from Alaska travel via Northwest Air. lines from Seattle, Guns pointed cut, and the company is anxious to maintain it's valued contacts with Alaskans.
 Guns came here on a Pan Am Lodestar and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel From Juneau he will go to Fairbanks and An chorage and then return to Van couver from Whitehorse, via Yu- kcn-Scuthern Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
TALE OF OLD KY WEST SEARS
 ERR0L FLYNN
''Sanfa Fe TraiI'' Showing al 2Ofh Ceniury-0livid
 de HavilIand in Cast

With Errol Flynn leading the ac- tion, Santa Fe Trail" which is now playing at the goth Century Theatre, brings to the screen one of the most exciting and inspiring chapters of history. Jeb Stuart, Custer, Sheridan, Pickett, John Brown storm across the years as yesterdays great history makes to- days mighty screen thrills.
 Where the railroad and civiliza- tion ended, the Santa Fe Trail be- gan, and there, in the era just preceding the Civil War, was lived enc of the lusty, lawless episodes in the nations history. Principals in the action are the dauntless and handsome Errol Flynn as Jeb Stu art. the most famous cavalry com mander in the glorious annals of Uncle Sam's fighting forces; Ray mond Massey as the infamous John Brown, whose terrifying mission it was to create an empire of his own within the United States; Ronald Reagan as General George Custer, one of the most valiant soldiers of all time. And where there are brave soldiers, there Is bound to be also a beautiful wo. man. In this case, it's Olivia de Havilland.
 Michael Curtiz, to whose credit such action pictures as Dodge City" Virginia City" "The Charge of the Light Brigade and Cap tain Blood" have already been chalked up, lives up to his best directorial tradition with Santa Fe Trail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Council
 Meet Doubtful

Possibilities of city council ses- sion tomcrfCw night seemed doubt ful a~olnd the city hall today.
 I{i,h Mayer Harry I. Lucas on his way back from the States, but not yet returned; with Councilman Harry Lee also in the States on va cation; and with councilman Ernest Parsons again in Sitka on business, a quorum of the city fathers to conduct business cannot be raised, it is feared.
 There still existed an uncertainty today as to whether Parsons might not come back to Juneau for the meeting. It was a definite certainty that neither Lucas nor Lee will be on hand to cast votes.
 Acting Mayor Henry Messer- schmidt, sitting in the Lucas chair during the mayors absence, is not empowered to cast his council bal lot. Four voting courcilmen are required to constitute a quorum to conduct business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
pr. Henry Hull Will Speak at Tea,
 Governor's sMansion

Dr. Henry Hull, Red Cross phy- sician who is coming to Juneau to give an instructors course in First Aid work, will be the guest speaker at tea being given by the American Women's Voluntary Services Thursday, November 13 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The tea will be given in the Gov ernor's Mansion.
 All women of Juneau and Doug las are invited to hear Dr. Hull, who will speak before the tea is served. He will be here two weeks giving instructions in course work
 Dr. Hull is expected to arrive the first part of next week, but if he does not, the date of the tea will be changed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
ROBERT YOUNG E GUEST STAR,
 KILDARE FILM
Capitol Showing Another Picture of Popular Ser
 ies, Medical Mysteries

With Robert Young as guest star with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and Laraine Day, "Dr. Kildare's Crisis" brings dramatic new ad- dition to the popular medical-mys- tery series. The new picture closes tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Young plays a new character as Miss Days brother who develops mental condition diagnosed as epil- epsy, breaking up the romance be- tween his sister and Dr. Jimmy Kildare. The girl, knowing the mal- ady to be hereditary, refuses to marry Ayres. Lionel Barrymore. as the veteran Dr. Gillespie, finds the medical clew that solves their prob- lem and permits the romance to continue. Amid comedy sequences, such as Barrymore's donning his ancient college finery and singing songs to a mandolin. there are tense dramatic moments and poig- nant emotional scenes.
 For the first time in history, human heart is seen actually beat ing, through new developments in X-ray and camera technique, and modern hydrotherapy for infantile paralysis victims is demonstrated by Ayres and little Bobs Watson, with authentic equipment.
 Harold s. Bucquet directed the picture. Nat Pendleton, Walter Kingsford, Alma Kruger, Emma Dunn, Marie Blake. Nell Craig, Frank Orth, Horace McN1ahon, George Reed and Pierre Watkin are others in the cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
MUST MAIL ALL
 FOREIGN XMAS
 GIFTS THIS WEEK
p areeI Post Service in Many Countries 0ver-
 seas Suspended

All Christmas packages from Ju- neau to overseas points should be mailed in the post office here be- fore the end of this week, to as- sure their delivery before the Christmas holidays, it was an- nounced today by Albert Vile, postmaster
 With the war wrecking havoc on mail deliveries to Europe and sail- ing dates of ships indefinite, no time must be wasted in posting the Christmas presents, Vile warned As in former years, packages for long trip to a foreign country must be well wrapped and pro- tected against breakage, he added.
 In connection with the war, Vile also announced that the parcel post service to the following coun- tries has been suspended, except in cases of packages to prisoners of war: Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Anglo Egyptian Sudan, Belgium, British Sonaliland, Bulgaria, all islands in the English Channel, Corsica, Czechoslovakia, Dahomey Danzig, Denmark, Egypt, Ethiopia, Estonia, Farce Islands. Finland France, French Guinea, French Morocco, French malilan n d French Sudan, French Togoland Gabon. Germany, Greece, Green land Hungary, Italy and all Ital- ian colonies, Ivory Coast, Latvia Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madagascar Malta, Mauritania, Monaco, Meth erlands, Niger, Norway, Poland, Re- union Island, Rumania, Senegal Sweden, Tunisia, Turkey. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Vatican City State, and Yugoslavia.
 Packages for the Hawaiian Is- lands must be mailed from here tc catch the steamship Matsonia leaving San Francisco on Decem- Der 18 and the last ship which will deliver mail to the islands be- fore Christmas Day.
 The following are the latest dates of dispatch from New York 'or packages for the listed Latin American countries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of OLGAT J. ANDERSON, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 29th day of October, 1941, duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Olgat J. Anderson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, with in six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 UNA ANN ANDERSON,
 Executrix of the Estate of Olgat
 J. Anderson. deceased. First publication, Oct. 30, 194l. Last publication, Nov. 19 ,194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
E'Ks '"Tll l'0lD FinST T0UnNE:Y
 NM NAVY kIlEYS

First tournament bowling on the Elks' new alleys will take place Sunday, c. c. Carnegie, bowling committee chairman announced today
 Fry Hagerup, alley manager, who has been watching the way the rins fall, is working out the teams for both men and women; players will be assigned to balanced teams to make the competition as equal as possible throughout the tourney.
 Team lists will be announced to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Trout are the parents of a baby boy born this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. The child weighed five pounds and one ounce at birth.
 Mrs. Emma Darofi is the mothel of a baby daughter born in St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after noon. The baby weighs 8 pounds and Az ounces.
 Meelo Mack was admitted to St Anns Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
 William Brown was admitted to thc Government Hospital last night as a medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
ChapeIadies Sale
 Opens Tomorrow

The Chapeladies baked goods sale, which is scheduled for Friday and Saturday of this week at De- Hart's Grocery, will start promptly at noon tomorrow.
 Mrs. Hal Kimmel, who is in charge of the sale, promises a varied assortment of delicious homemade pies, cakes, cookies and doughnuts, and she invites all highway residents to drop in either Friday afternoon or Satur- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the undersigned was, on Sep ember IS, 194l, duly appointed ad- ninistrator of the estate of ST. IURD MEDHAUG, deceased, and hat Letters Testamentary there Or on said day were duly issued o the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against aid estate are hereby required to resent the same, with proper ouchers and duIy verified, within ix (0 months from the date of his Notice to the undersigned ad- ainistrator at the office of his ,ttorneys, R. E. Robertson and 4. E. Monagle, 200 Seward Build lg, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd day of october. l94l.
 c. D. HUPP,
 Administrator. First publication Oct. 23, 1941. Last publication Nov. l3, l941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in
DEMONSTRATION OF SOUPS HERE AT
 GEORGE BROTHERS

Miss Nellie Myatt, representative of Skinner and Eddy, is at George Brothers Pay'n Takit store for the remainder of this week. Miss Wyatt is giving a free demonstra- tion of the complete line of Minute Man Soups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
{exi Meet Of IVA
 I0Be December 7

The second meeting for this month has been cancelled by the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary No. 34, 1t was announced, and the next meeting of the group will be held ea December 2. Members met earlier this week in the home of Mrs. Dave Carlson at Thane to consider regular business.
 The meeting fof December 2 will be held m Che home of Mrs. E Slender at 10li West l1th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

A public card party sponsored by the CDA. will take place in the Parish Hall, Friday night. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played. Admission fifty cents. adv.