davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-12-27
The Labor Press Goes to War

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The union times., 1941-12-27

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 rAh ns hsagR . asmsbsAy shSs VI. h h cER
 oak . h AuAs pp nVw,a<s sur esn h..n,. =
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
BERT BAKER
Grand River. Cor. Livernois
Open New Years Day

PLYMOUTH 1889 trufR sedan orie'na
factory blue finish 'radio and heater
good tires bargain $3.50 fui prce; trade,
easy terms. 1906 Gratiot
PLYMOUTH 1885 very clean Sipj.
Ropal Motor sales. $40 Linwo1d
PLYMOUTH lg38 ae luxe trunk sedan a
real bargain, fun price Sl4e trade or
Ia down r. NJ GREGORY. open Sew
years BAY. $3.50 Gfatot
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
A automobiles Wanted

"A BETTER price for Junk cars also
wrecks &s Auto pars TO : 2Sso
a BETTER PRICE paid f6r junk cars and
trucks Olive $3.50
a CALL Tor iGuk cars pas IS o. 500. We
pICk w. Tyler 4-t5ls
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
"a TRAILERS

NEW. USED AND REPOSSESSED
DEFENSE HOUSING MODELS
FAST SIDE 29fl East JEt tFtHS0N
WEsT 25i8i Gp RIVER az 7.MlLE Rp.
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate listinrs
IA the hg sunday Times Want Ad
S4.t4ar'
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

Automobiles for Sale

MERCURY 4-tr.; beautiful dorset
cray. mas sac SET of tailored seat cove
e.. almost new white wall tires. de luxe
radiD and heat fog lights spotlight
mauv more extras must be secQ o. be
LnuLrelllL.L- EuLt NAmn.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Automobiles for Sale
STATION WAGON

- = - - I
.aefrUstsrs. foeiieht special punc,ure proof
new tires ons "A few miles by original
,'.ii ~ Io,,n ra,,nert ann "r
& r1' f','' go S.,tH,rr WoTops som
ju.t '"' Ola car So - -"O "'''' V-''
N.o
Foi> 'N' ,n-.r,,,ii.S. ~ o-d 0 49,
',N' ,t,-s 80 nea,.,s.
''..s ','" ,;i,ls 49, ,r
ors. arN S71q Lp l.3 down or trade r.
~ Gregory. Open Sew Years Day. 1856
Gratot
PONTIAC co 2-dr try Streaminer ra-
di' and h'a''t. beau lt"l r.n'n 'es
blue almost DO wuen, pn'y Soto'
DIC
NO
I'm H-aulfu Cars L. Choose Er1rn
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

BUicK-'u Tpec and Century > and 4
Or sedsns and coJpes FAC radios ana
an. or trade. T. N Gregory. Open New
Years Day 1866 Gratiot
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Trucks-Commercial Cars
For Sale
GOOD USED TRUCKS

VARIOUS MAKES LIBERAL TERMS
! FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK co. co. $500
! FACTORY BRANCH Forest and Beaubien
FORD-lg40 sleeper cab. 2-speed Eaton
axle 25x2O tires; S695. SlDS AUTO
SALES, 1919 Grand River. Northlawn
Ig1Sh.
DIAMOND 1889 three-ton. sleeper cab.
two speed axle hve-speed transmission,
a real-bsrgaiG 500 Fast Adams.
DODGE SO panel delivery, in very good
condition; need money terms. $500
Gratl0t.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1925 Vermont Temple 1860
ONE or the best selections oi trucks In
the city. Millenhach. 1880 Grauot.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the bis sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
RUSS DAWSON

$3.50 Iayernos no es7i Ford Dealer
OLDS -- 1871 hydra-matic custom cruiser
torpedo 4-Goor trunk sedan factory ra-
dlo. heater and defroSters. finished I'm bsHu-
i.ful fwG-t0ne Brewster green with White
tires; only 30 600 miles hy original owner.
Positively tho newest used car In Detroit.
Ten 1871 Olds 90 choose from starting AT
$50 STATE MOTORS. 62ol CASS
PACKARD QUALITY Used CARS
57i EAST JEFFERSON PA 270l
PLYMOUTH COUPE 1885
Slightly damaged radiator shell right front
fender. good motor and body, Sl95, terms
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Radio Service

Al RADIO repairing free esq mates
home Lcnox 5000 Central Radio @trtttc
Carl T. KENDALL RADIO SERVICE
Quality, reasonable 444s Third Temple
1-7I3a
FREE ESTIMATES ~ Min.r repairs 81
Van perzlfs Radio. 1892 JOS Road
Tyler 4-p671
GUARANTEED service. Including parts
and tubes. Current models 50 30. Tyler
e-6n3E
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

MOTOR sysrhtutel $50 -7 terms WEST.
tES MOTOR REBCiLDERs. o20i GgsEa
EIstr.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Camp TraiLers

ADMIRAI.-ROYC COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
1902 WEST WARREN OR. esss
LOSAs- RetuE house trailers, Lloyd
Fast Inc, $3.50 r. or. blvd. MA. Oli2.
TRAILER parts accessories; also repair
parts. mlEy other usefut articles, Fed
eral Trailer lgO4e West Warren. open
daily and Sunday. 90.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

DAVIS 1929 cAsS
MOTOb- Rthut y
VA, NLTr d SONS
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
RICE
1896 OLDS '6' COACH
- DIsTRIBUTORs

2-door trk sedan. Radio
and heater. good cond VIII sell as IS.
Sacrifice $50 Trade 800 Conner
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

CARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES
vs. = DEMO co. MADISON 1914
-}II W0OrWARD DRIVE OS i1u-r
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Snaps
Automobiles for Sale

ELECTRIC refrigerator used 20 ira
for piano 78l2 Mack liazs sf2i
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

4 Just OscrhauIed
22SU5 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
he coxftss'ooor ! SUICIDE I

hARRaEn AAIpcM kGIh CROWN
DAUGHTER m HIAeR FELL M LONE Nhp.nY STEP
pkuGSMR Mp MARRIED lkR -Ms cEto4sIch ~ SON.
MlkW AND M SJte DAUGHTER oetAiE m noaseR
BECAUSE SE WAS NJ ExAeRs WIFE
M MI GAZE ERIA 70 4 SON, WHICH Vas. OF eooess.
m rnMs. eR6bEa MILAN Aslp ~ UNCLE Foe Ne VAS
We eRoIiEa or ry sepM6dER
m fxIfR. Mft sEtAAE Tie hcIER oeasoN
Ne v&s. OF COURSE ~ eapNiER AAO Also tY GRAHp.
csup FOR Ne VAS Inc SON or NJ pAuGEIER
AeeospMxlY M Mm Vas N eRspn6EER ssAsss.
she WAS ~ NoAERs fdBsER 49, MAS hY Mfts
aussap Mo ee&punp Hae SANE n4E - and
As Ee HUSBAND or a PERSONS eRNDn01KR Is ms
estNofnata : 1 An NJ Own GRANDFATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Morgenihau, ST., Calls
For Full Aid 10 Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Calling for
full aid to Great Britain, Henry
Morgenthau, ST.. declared today that
"one valiant small island stands
between the continuance OF our CIV
ilization and a new dark age in
which the Nazis expect to be the
masters and hope to make us the
slaves"
Mr.. Morgenthau, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey and
father of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, spoke on a National Broadcast
ing Co. I'm an American pro-
gram.
I'VE must not let Britain down,
he said. I'VE cannot let her down
because sound instinct of self
preservation compels us to her sup
port. 1t is our country which will
be given the opportunity to prove, in
the last resort. the strength and
vitality of western civilization"
Questioning whether the United
States had undertaken seriously
enough the training period that con-
fronts u.s." he asserted the emer-
gency required the putting into use
every ounce of the intelligence, thu
efficiency and the industrial re.
sources of which this huge, rich
country is capable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Three Radio Chains
Show S13,7O5,043
Profits for 1910
F. c. G. Figures Reveal
All Broadcast Income
Jumped 19 Pct. Over '39

Income for radio broadcast opera
ton, including networks and nom
affiliated stations, was up 10 per cent
in 1910, as compared with the previ-
Gus year. according to figures just
made public by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
At the same time 1t was pointed
out that the three major networks,
as result of Is per cent increase
in business, paid $2,500,000 more in
Federal taxes last year than in 1899.
They also paid their affiliated sta
tons more than 100000 over the
1889 figure.
The commission reported that the
total broadcast business totaled the
unprecedented high of $l54,823,787,
an increase of S24,855,76l. This was
for time sales by the three major
networks, five regional networks and
765 stations. However, in. addition
to time sales, the industry derived
3,l81 ,948 from the sale of talent
and other services during 1910, which
was $1.871 ,696 better than the pre-
vious year.
The broadcast service operating
profit for the entire industry for
1910 was reported to have increased
by more than $4,000, 900 over 1899, or
about 80 per cent. The profit, it was
said, was made despite the fact that
the industry,s expenses were in
creased by Sl3.806 ,O89.
The three major networks, Ma
tional, Columbia and Mutual, had
combined time sales of $71,9l9, 428
for the year, about Is per cent over
the previous year. They paid out
s22, l23.76 to stations and regional
networks, compared with $l8,023 1875
for 1899.
Thus, it was explained that the
three major networks recorded a
broadcast operating profit of $l3,-
705 ,043, which came from operation
of their own stations, as we'll as net
works, and constituted Al per cent of
the broadcast income of the entire
industry, compared with 46 per cent
in 1889. But, is was added, that the
three major networks had net income
of half million dollars less
than the previous year after taxes
and other payments accounted for
$685. 694. Their net income in 1899
was s9,313,856.
The National Broadcasting Co.,
through its dual network, accounted
for s37137,823 of the total major
network time sales and had a net
profit of s3918,772 Columbia Broad
casting Systems amount was $751;
1888. with a net profit of s5.006.-
634. Mutual Broadcasting Systems
share of the business was $500, ISL.
1t had a loss of s39,712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Air Corps Fields Order
Precautions on Visitors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June O.
Officials at Randolph and Kelly
Fields, Army Air Corps training CEN
tiers, have placed new restrictions
on visitors.
Col. Hubert r. Harmon. Kelly
Field commandant. said the new
rules were to establish a reasonable
control over visitors.
They require that civilians either
identify themselves as to business
at the field or be identified by some
member of the personnel of the field
before admission Is granted.
Officials at Randolph Field said
the order came from higher ups"
At Duncan Field. site of the
huge San Antonio air depot which
services planes from Texas, Okla
homa, Colorado, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and Arizona, it was announced
that further precautions are being
contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Navy Awarded Medal for Work
On Submarine Rescue Devices
Franklin Institute Gives Its Highest Honor
For Iron Lung and Chamber Development

The Navy announced today it had
received the highest award of the
Franklin Institute of the State Of
Pennsylvania, the Elliott Cresson
Medal. The award was made in
recognition of the Nays work in
developing the Iron lung" and the
submarine rescue chamber, both
devices for use in allowing trapped
men to escape from submarines.
The rescue chamber was used in
the rescue of 20 men from the
sunken submarine Squalus off the
New England coast in 1899. The
iron lung never has been used in
actual rescue work yet, although it
has been tested in escapes from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

submarine submerged to 200 feet
below the surface.
The Navy emphasized that the
award was made to the Navy in
stead Of to any individual, and said
that no one person was responsible
for development of either the lung
or the chamber.
The Franklin Institute made an
exhaustive study Of the sinking of
various submarines, and the Squalus
in particular. 1t was the successful
rescue of the men from that ship
that won the Navy the medal, the
report of the institute said.
The medal will remain on display
at the Naval Academy Museum at
Annapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Young Mine Worker Is Fined S1OO Affer
 Highway Accident

A l9-year-old Alaska Juneau mine worker this morning was fined s100 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and warned by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray that second offense of the same nature would be punished by maxi mum jail sentence.
 The young man was A. B. Bloom, who came here the middle of the summer from Mount Vernon, Wash ington. A slender sapling growing along the Glacier Highway near Norway Point was all that saved Bloom and girl accompanying him from plunging in Blooms auto over a l2-foot bank about a mile and half north of the city at an early hour Sunday morning, according to Dan Ralston, Highway Patrolman, who arrested the man.
 According to Ralston, city police had picked up Bloom about midnight Saturday night, taken him home and warned him not to drive his car until he "sobered up" It was be- tween 2 am. and 3 am. Sunday morning that Ralston found the car and it's two occupants, off the high way and held away from the edge of an embankment only by the sap- ling.
 Besides the fine, Commissioner Gray suspended Blooms drivers license until after the first of next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
yDefense Forces Need More Members
Ranks of Juneau Minute. Men Should Be Doubled,
 F. A. Metedlf Declares

A few over POO men are now en- rolled in the Civic Defense Unit in Juneau, according to Frank Metcalf defense chief in the city, and about twice that number are needed to form an adequate defense guard organization.
 Tn Ketchikan. about 500 men arc enrolled as defense force for the city, Metcalf pointed out. He urged Juneau men in all sections of the city to see him in the City Engineers office at the City Hall and sign up for defense duty here.
 At meeting of Civic Defense Unit directors held yesterday three of the larger and more important of the city's 32 defense districts, were split into sub-districts for more facility in handling the patrol work, Metcalf declared. A second drill Of the de- fense squads will be held some eve ming early this week. Metcalf said, with both the Alaska Juneau mine siren and the old city fire bell to be used as signal to start the drill.
 Stressed at the meeting yesterday was the fact that all food supplies are now being stored in warehouses along the waterfront, where they could be easily destroyed by sabot- CUTS. It was also brought up that if this nation becomes actively en- gagged in the war, number of the ships now serving the Territory may be drafted for transport work, thus leaving a shortage of shipping facil- ities to Alaska and resultant short age of food deliveries.
 With war, also. 1t was pointed out, food rationing would probably be started. To prevent being caught short on staple foods and canned goods, the defense directors urged that Juneau citizens begin laying in supplies of food, stored at their own homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
RENE DuNNE, H CARYGRANT IN
 CAPITOL FILM
Penny Serenade" Is De- Iighiful Story of Man and
 Girl, Married Troubles

Irene Dunne and Cary Grant,
 wo of tke screens most pop0
 ar stars, are eXcitingly reunited n George Stevens new romantic lrama, Cclumbias Penny Ser enade" Based upon Mart h a Cheaven's delightful magazine nov el of carefree, irresponsible news .aperman and his wife and adapt ,d by Morrie Ryskind, the film which opened yesterday at the Cap .tol Theatre, is an absorbingly hu- nan and tender love story as heartwarming as life itself
 Concerned with such delightful dement's as the ecstatic courtship of q boy and girl, their honeymoon and their early years together Penny Serenade" possesses a ring of reality which makes it romance that is everything love story should be. The newSpaperman' S casual attitude toward life, the de- mands of his job, the near -disas- ter which ends their honeymoon, the infant they adopt and the small country newspaper they at tempt to run-all these and more provide the dramatic material for vivid and memorable film.
 Supporting the stars ar Beulah Bondi, as the spinster superintendent of an orphanage who helps the couple through legal and financial entanglements. Edgar Buchanan is equally effective as the lovable friend of the family, the linotype operator whose human understanding helps Grant an1 Miss Dunne through their difficul- ties, and Ann Doran is seen to advantage as the music store sales girl who brings the couple to- gether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
THRILLS, COMEDY IN THERE C0MEf'
 THE NAVY" FILM
James Cdgney, Pdi0'B Brien Head Cast of Two-Fisted
 Show at 20th Century

Based on Ben Markson'S excit- ing story which combines romance rollicking comedy rapid fire action and breath-taking thrills, Here Comes the Navy" with James Gag ney and Pat O'Brien, now playing at the 20th Century, is said to be one of Warner Bros most tremen- dous productions,
 Cagney and OBrien, two sea men, are the bitterest of enemies Jimmy having joined the Navy Just for chance to get even with O. Brien who has knocked him cold in fistic encounter and stolen his girl, a part played by Dorothy Tree.
 Tc add fuel to their hatred Jimmy falls in love with a beau tiful girl tGloria StuarD who turns out to be his enemys sister. Many of the thrilling scenes were shot on board an actual U. s. battleship and for the first time in pictures the whole gigantic Pacific fleet is seen, weighing anchor and steam ing out of it's harbor
 Besides q large and capable cast three thousand gobs take active part in the picture. While the pic ture is largely melodramatic thrills tteie is plenty of hilarious comedy suprlied by the principals, Cagney and O'Brien, and Frank McHugh and Dorothy Tree. Gloria Stuart holds up the romantic end with Cagney as the persistent suitor.
 Lloyd Bacon directed the pie ture from the screen play by Ben Markson and Earl Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division. LILLIAN HESTER, Plaintiff, vs RICHARD HESTER, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA:
 To the above named defendant Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 10th day of November 1941, in case this summons Is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintidff in said action demands the following relief, to-wit  a decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and an answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated. Witness, the Honorable Simon Hellenthal, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 3rd day of october, l941.
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE. (SEAL) Clerk.
 By A. M. THOMAS,
 Deputy Clerk. Grigsby & Drager,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, Oct. 20. l94l. Last publication. Nov, 10, ls4i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
GIRL SCOUT
 ACTIVITIES
 SUCCESSFUL

Activities of Girl Scout week, ob- served in Juneau as throughout the nation, were highly successful here according to Mrs. Robert J. Scho- ettler, chairman of the Central Committee, who extends her thanks to the public for the committee for their cooperation. The cookie sale conducted during the week, when 1000 boxes of cookies were offered for sale at local grocery stores, and also by the Girl Scouts in house to house soliciting, succeeded in sell ing all but a very few of the cookies. The remaining boxes will be sold this week.
 Mrs. Charles Burdick was in gen. eral charge of the cookie sale, and she was assisted by Scout leaders in Juneau and in Douglas.
 The style show, helc Saturday night in the Capitol Theatre, drew a large attendance to see the Girl Scouts model clothes from the B. M Behrends store. The models did their part like professionals. Miss Kathleen Carlson played the piano during the show
 Mention of the national obser- yation of Girl Scout Week was made on number of radio programs in the States as girls throughout the ration observed the occasion. The local program was carried on to make the girls financially inde- pendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Kelly Toss, Wife
 Will Visit Juneau

Enroute to the States, MT. ano Mrs. Clarence (Kelly) Foss, for merly of Anchorage, will arrive ir Juneau tonight on the steamer Aleutian
 Foss, brother Of Harold Foss, Jul neau architect, lived in Juneau fol several years and has many friends here. Mrs. Foss, the former Eliza beth Tranahan, was an instructor in the Sitka Public Schools before her marriage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Robert Turner Here
 For Week $ Visit

Robert Turner, son or 11rs. H. J. Turner of Juneau, arrived on the ,Denali last night from Anchorage to attend the funeral services for his father. which will take place tomorrow morning.
 Turner has been in Anchorage for over a year and is operating his own taxi and delivery service there. At present he has three passenger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Past President
 Club of ALA EIe(t

Mrs. Homer Nordling was elect ed president of the American Le- zion Auxiliary Past President Club. and Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse was elected secretary treasurer at meeting of the group held Satur- day night In the Nordling home. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Aileen Olson. retiring president.
 Special guest of the evening was Miss Esther Williamson, sister of Mrs. Nordling, who is here visit ing. She is leaving Juneau tontor- row aboard the Aleutian to return to her home in Madison. Wis.
 Business taken up at the meet ing included discussion of future plans for the year, and 1t was de- cided to hold regular monthly meetings. The time of these meet ings will be announced later.
 San Francisco handles 80 per- cent of United States wine ex- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
ALSO LATEST NEWS
Sunderland Services
 Sci for Wednesday

Funeral services for Ingvald Sun derland have been arranged for Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock it was announced today. and the Rev. w Fl. Matthews will conduct the services.
 Sunderland is survived by his wife and one brother in Juneau, a sister in Brooklyn, New York, and two brothers and one sister in Norway.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.