davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 29th, 1941, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, J. w. Leiyers was appointed 'administra- tor of the estate of John Gotfrid Koch Toussaint, deceased. All per sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at the office of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first pub.i- cation of this notice.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Administrator. Publication dates, April 30, May T. l4-2l, l94l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
OFFICERS OF
 HAIDA TO BE
 COZ { GUESTS

With Lieutenant Commander H, w. Stinchcomb, commander of the Haida, and other Coast Guard off cers as guests, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Ratification of the new constitu- tion and the added amendment will be preached and a report from the committee in charge of investiga- tlon of the proposed tunnel into Everereen Bowl will be read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
BURGLAR GETS
 NOTHING FROM
 TWO JOBS HERE
Snow White Laundry and Swanson's 5 Store Enter
 ed During Night

A burglar, or burglars, broke into the Snow White Laundry and Swansons store during the night but as far as authorities could de- termine today did not steal any thing.
 Doors at the rear of both estah- lishments on Franklin Street were forced. The intruder broke open a cash register in the laundry but found it empty. At the store he was unable to force the cash reg ister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
NE|W IAjlb WllIARIE 2 {
 5upERoIlQR ARRIVES tA LAKE OVER JOB

Kenneth R. Foresman, formerly Assistant Chief of the Child Well fare Division of the State of Ne btaska, arrived on the steamer North Sea yesterday to assume the position of Supervisor of Child Well fare Services for the Territorial Department of Public Welfare
 He replaces Miss Deborah Pentz, who resigned recently to spend a year travelling
 Foresman was accompanied north by his wife and baby. They are living at the Juneau Hotel at pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

this morning and scattered falling scattered points over northern portions of Alaska Southeast Alaska o Kodiak Island Valley at Barrow The reatest during the previous "A hours was 90 recorded at Petersburg Tmpera lures relatively low the northern and northwestern the lowest
 degrees this morning with moderate
 low ceilings good vsbe prevailed the Junau-Ket- chikan this morning.
 The Wednesday chart indicated relatively low pressure portion of Alaska with trough of o extending southwestwad Alaska Peninsula area of 062 inches was To- degrees second high ab the same pressure 39 north 80 degrees.
 Juneau May g . 419 sunset 9:3l pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
TCBpUk HOLDS OUT ON SIEGE
 FOR SIX WEEKS

CAIRO, May 21-On the North African front, the British statement today says there has been no change in the six-week siege Of the British garrison at Tobruk.
 It is also officially announced that German and Italian columns attempting to cross Egypt to the Suez Canal are vigorously harassed by mechanical patrols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
a7Fsf v " 11 St vAMDALS RAID RICE FLOWER GARDEN HERE

Authorities reported today they were Investigating the raiding and iestruction of the flower garden of Dean c. E. Rice. Charges of des- ructicn of property will be placed against the yandals when they are spprehended. U. s. Marshal Will jam T. Mahoney said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
DEMOS luE 10 Y,
 QUIET LILLE. To-
 DOUGLAS PROPERTY

Alex Demos today filed suit in District Court against C. Veyi Hol- man, Rodney Sandstronl, Julius Lange and Nancy Ray to quiet title to lot in Douglas. i3'Sai '5'st F The complaint alleges that 40 years ago the defendants sold their interest in the property to Demos but that the deeds were not record1 ed SC there appears defect in the title. ds Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
DR. AoB!|lll.El 5 DIX As
 NAMED elllD a \
 0f t0MMl5iI0n

Dr.. Noble Dick Of Fairbanks today vas appointed Chairrnsn of the Un- employment Coi1ipensatior1 Cnmmis- sion by Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 He replaces R. E. Hardcastle of ketchikan who was not reappoint- ed to the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
IS FLYING HOME

Mrs. Oliver Anderson, wife of the Northern Commercial Manager at Bethel, arrived on the iLodestar from Seattle this forenoon and con- tinued to Fairbanks enroute home after visit of several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
FORESTER THROUGH

c. J Stahl, Associate Regional Forester for the Forest Service at Denver, was a through passenger 70 the Westward yesterday on the steamer Columbia On vacation rip, he plans to stop off in Juneau
 n his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Duke Aosia Surrenders
 To British
Eighteen.T n.Thousand Italians Are Now Prisoners
 in Ethiopia

CAIRO, May 2l-The British headquarters report the surrender of Italy's Viceroy of Ethiopia, Duke Aosta with 18,000 soldiers, taken within the 42-day battle limit of Anba Alaji.
 British troops are also reported closing in on remnants of two Italian divisions in the lake regions south of Addis Ababa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
AnCnOrage, AIdSKd November 6, 1940

1AAANAAOAS S6S, ~>~~~~~
 November 6, 1940
 Notice is hereby given that John Natterstad has made application for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 80O for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2391, and described as Lot I'll" Triangle Group of Homesites, situated on the Glacier Highway, approximately 12 miles northwest of Juneau. Alaska, containing 2.89 acres and it is now in the files of the U. $. Land Of- flee, 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,
 Register. First publication, May 21, 1941. Last publication, July 16, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
STEFAN FINED

Frank Lackridge of Sitka today was found guilty in U S. Commis- sioner's Court at Sitka of violating the Alaska game law by making false statement in license ap- plication. He was fined $75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
BILLY BOSCH BACK

Billy Bosch, oldtimer of Juneau, returned to Juneau aboard tn e Northland after pleasure trip to the south which extended over sey- eral months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

British merchant vessels sunk by torpedoes in the First World War totaled 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
IN ON NoRTHLAND

John F. Mulky, travelling man, ar rived from Sitka on the Northland today and is registered at the Cas- tineau. Hotel, !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service

for this qualified worker.
 SALES CLERK-BOOKKEEPER Woman, single, age 36. Experienc- ed as store clerk. also keep books for small stores. Call for ES Sl0'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
AT GASTINEAU

Travelling man c. F. Franklin is registered at the Gastineau Hotel today after arriving on the motor ship Northland this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves. -ady,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
THE WEATHER
 sR (By the U S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity beginning May 2 cloudy tonight and Thursday slightly Thursday LOW" tonight about 40 degrees highest Thursday 33 oe gentle southeasterly winds.
 Alaska Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day; slightly Thursday gentle souhweey winds
 Forecast of the the AIaskss Dixon Entrance Moderate ey partly cloudy; Cape Sencer Cape Hnchnrook Moderate outherly CTS Resurrection Kodiak Moderate northey to northwest ery winds; partly cloudy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
In the National

The same argument in the Nation
al league has been obscured by the
whirling dust tossed up by the Dodg-
ers and Cardinals.
The pennant race here Is above
any individual. But in race Of this
sort II Is almost certain that the
award will 90 to member Of one
Of the two teams that made the race
all year-that carried the league
from dullness and mediocrity to one
Of the great battles Of baseball.
A month ago Pete Reiser was the
top choice. Then Pete was hurt and
dust began to settle in his batting
eye. The Dodgers main entries
have been Whit Wyatt. Kirby Higbe,
Dolph Camilli, Dixie Walker and
Ducky Medwick.
Terry Moore had the jump ON the
Cardinal Reld until he was hurt.
Terry Moore is . great ball player.
Terry isn't out Of the race yet.
Thea young Ernie White came along
a. oae Of the leading candidates.
Jehnny Hepp. filing In at first and
fhe sstaeld, starring o. botA jsbs,
Vas well around the froat until 10
ms spfked. He stiH has his chance.
4 ~ JsAnny Mise. Ard dsa't
everleek Frank Crespi and Jimmy
Brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
I&oi14!i3fQ
j \>HE(

THERE seems to be enough bitter
= argument and poisonous debate
going on in the country without stir
ring up more trouble. But we have
been guilty Of this fault recently in
asking whether Joe DiMaggio, Ted
Williams or Bob Teller should be
awarded the purple toga that goes
to the American leagues most valu-
able player.
The sniping comes from many
directions.
why pick these three" writes an
Indignant fan from Albion, Mich.
"My vote. plus many others, goes
to Cecil Travis Of the Washington
Senators. On a second division ball
club he will never get It. Travis
has been far more valuable to the
Senators than DiMasgio, williams
and Teller have been to the Yankees,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

and you can rest assured that his
team will be in first rate condition
both mental and physical.
Northwestern, another Big Nine
threat, has 10 lettermen from last
years squad. Eight of them are
available for backfield roles. In ad-
dition to Clawson and DeCorrevont,
there is Capt. Tuffy Chambers, Ike
Kepford, Jim Furlong, George Ben
son, Don Kruger and Dick Erdlitz.
The East will see some real foot
ball this fall. Fordham and the
Navy have been highly touted, which
puts Jimmy Crowley and Swede
Larson on the spot. Crowley's wor-
ries are somewhat lessened by the
presence of Jim Blumenstock and
Steve Filipowicz. In the Ivy league,
Columbia and Cornell will be right
near the top. Pennsylvania and
Harvard have suffered from the
draft, but both the Crimson and Red
and Blue will still be top-notch OPP
position for any team they meet.
Spotlight on Stanford
The unwelcome spotlight also il
on Clark Shaughnessy. Stanford,
in the Far West, will get a lot of
attention during the coming months.
Quarterback frankie Albert has a
beautiful combination of brains and
strong passing arm. It's not at
all unlikely that Albert will be the
most valuable back on the western
coast. Pete Kmetovic is another
good reason why Stanford isn't to
be taken lightly.
The laurels can't 60 to any one
player in the South-especially at
this early date. Duke has Steve
Lach, Alabama has Jimmy Nelson
and Georgia has Frank Sinkwich.
They're all above average. But so
are Jim Thibaut of Tulane and
Junius Hovious and Merle Hapes of
Mississippi.
It's inevitable, Of course, that
some Of the more highly ranked
stars won't live up to expectations.
There Is the element Of luck in any
football game.
Then, too, there will be a good
proportion of unlmowns who are
sure to come along. Some of them
will grab the headlines. They will be
the players who capture the pub
hes fancy. But that is an integral
part Of the game. Without the un-
certainty, football would be just an
other exhibition Of speed and
strength.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

against Russia. This must have
seemed to him the opening of the
main war between the Teuton and
the Slav. Before it started, he had
won power over the Slavic nations
of Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Bull
garia and Jugoslavia, but Russia Is
the biggest of all Slavic nations.
ut takes many kinds Of people, :"
we are told, ''to make a world. I"
The Slavs have had a share in build
ing up things which the world needs.
They have been best, perhaps. IN
writing, music and science.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Slavs Have Given Many

A war between the Teuton and
the Slav!
That is what Adolf Hitler talked
about Is years ago, and he wrote
about in his book, "Mein Kampf."
Both the Teutons and the Slavs
are members of the white race.
Most persons take no stock in such
silly ideas as the need for a war
between them.
Hitler made believe he took no
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Famous People to World

stock in it, too, when he signed a
treaty with Russia in 1899. He
thought of Germany as the great
Teuton nation and of Russia as the
main Slav nation. In the treaty he
promised not to make war against
Russia.
Yet Hitler had made promises be-
fore that and had broken them.
Since then he has kept on doing
the same thing.
Hitler ordered his soldiers to march
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
BY ROBERT MeSHANE


" It'll the football season upon
US, the time is ripe to invite
abuse and acrimony by attempting
TO name q few standout teams and
q handful Of star backs.
To start things 81 right, wen 20
all the way and point to Minnesota
- the team to watch this year.
Bernie Bierman has . habit Il
turning out winning football teams,
and this year promises to be NO ex-
ception.
The Golden Gophers won the 1910
Big Nine scramble with six victories
and no ties or defeats. It doesn't
mean a great deal, but they scored
l22 points against so for their op-
ponents. In 1889, the Norsemen
didn't look too good. They won only
two games while losing three. In
1888 Minnesota was on top with four
victories against one defeat. Four
years ago the Gophers led the list
with five victories and no defeats.
Statistics are dry-they don't tell Of
the powerhouse aggregations put to-
gether by Coach herman.
This year Minnesota is sure to
have one of the best backs of the
year - Bruce Smith. Last year
many placed him on even terms
with George Franck, his teammate.
Midwest Might
All in all, the Midwest will have
some Of the greatest backs Of the
current gridiron scene. There'n be
Bill Hillenbrand Of Indiana, Bill
Green Of Iowa, Bill deCorrevont and
Don Clawson Of Northwestern and
Steve yuzwik Of Notre Dame. Those,
IS Midwest fans will assure you, are
names to conjure with.
Notre Dame may cause consider
able damage before the season is
over. Frank Leahy is a good coach,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Not Over Yet

This is only sample from a days
mail that ranges from vitriol &c
velvet. This country is packed with
millions Of baseball fanatics who
may not get to see so many games,
but who follow the play from game
to game.
Here are a few more examples:
"Tf Ted williams hits around 400
they can't leave him off. DiMaggio
is = great ball player. But SO is
williams, who is also a better hit
ter"
How can they leave off Bob Eel
Ter? Any smart manager will tell
you he'd rather have Teller on his
pay roll than any man in baseball.
Ask Jimmy Dykes. one of the smart
est of the whole lot. Feller happens
to be with a ball club that can nei-
Their hit nor field nor hustle. But he
is still the games leading pitcher,
and will finish that way"
'Tm not New York rooter, but
II was DiMaggio's record hitting
streak that lifted the Yankees out Of
the rut they were in and got them
started. He gave them the spark
they needed, and broke up the race"
"They all forget the 1910 season.
A year ago Hank Greenberg of the
Tigers won under wraps. He was
much farther in front of his field
than any man in the A. L. this year.
Hank was a 8 foot, 4 inch stand
ont"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

Red Sox and Indians. He has been
hitting steadily between 1850 and
$40.
"And don't overlook Cullenbine,
Thornton Lee and Frank Hayes.
They're out Of the spotlight. But
they belong there.
IF it has to be DiMaggio, Williams
or Teller, make it Teller. Just fig
ure him with the Yankees or Red
Sox-at least IS wins, maybe more"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

A farewell party. sponsored by
the Western Maryland Industrial
Union council. was given Black
well before he left for Baltimore.
George A. Meyers. president of
Local 1874, Textile Workers Union
Of America. presented a travelling
bag to Blackwell on behalf OF the
Celenese plant workers.
Fiske. formerly a reporter on a
Southern West Virginia daily
newspaper. assumed his editorial
duties early last week. A gradu-
ate of Ohio University. he is CO.
author OF O book titled 1.-THE
Argonauts" which was published
by Modern Age Books.
Blackwell. in a brief address to
delegates Of the Western Mary
land Industrial Union council.
thanked officers. delegates and I'M
ion members for their support Of
the VOICE OF LABOR and urged
that the support by officers and
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Baltimore Clio
Shipyard Union
Wins NLRB Poll

BALTIMORE. June IA. - The
Industrial Union Of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers. q CLIO af-
filiate. won the largest National
Labor Elections poll ever held in
Baltimore when it rolled up 1878
votes against 1897 for no union in
the Bethlehem Key Highway ship
yards.
Eligible tor the vote were 4,l2s
workers. Organizers VILLA m
Smith and Edward Denhardt said
the victory was gained in the face
OF a strike-baiting attack by the
discredited Employers Representa-
ton Plan.
Contract negotiations we're to
start in two weeks. the organizers
said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
New Minimum Wage
Boosts Pay Of Many
Celanese Workers

A one cent an hour pay increase
will be in effect today for new
workers at the Celanese plant,
Celanesc Local 1874 President
George A. Meyers and Business
Manager Clyde Lucas annolllced.
The wage increase. ordered by
the Wage and Hour administra-
ton which acted on evidence in
troduced by the Textile Workers
Union of America, came after the
establishment of a 37iac-an-hour
minimum wage in the entire teM
tile industry.
Only those earning the present
36ia-cent hourly wage will be af-
fected by the new minimum, Local
1874 officials said. More than 3OO.-
600 other workers i'll the textile
industry will gain wage increases
bringing their minimum pay UP
from Sl3 to SIS a week.
Local plant officials notified
Meyers and Lucas OF their confor-
nifty to the Wage and Hour adj
ministration order.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
URW Local Elects
WAYS Secretary

Unanimous votes of the MEM
bership OF Local 26. United Rub
Der Workers. elected w. d. Ways
Local &c recording secretary. and
p. I. Hamilton and Robert N. Will
son delegates to the Western
Maryland Industrial Union coun-
Gil.
The three men were elected last
week at a meeting in which CLIO
Field Representative Harry r.
Doll spoke on the Goodyear drive
Ways was elected to fill the
vacancy brought by the resigna-
ton of II. T. Wilson. Wilson.
elected treasurer OF Local 26 a few
weeks ago. announced at the
same time that after June 30 the
special dispensation on initiation
fees for new members will be dis
continued, and the So fee re-
sumed.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Write Officials
Labor School
Studies Souih's
Growing Unionism

Southern labor leaders will
guide 30 active Southern unionists
through six-week courses on labor
economics. labor history and pub
lie speaking when the Southern
Summer School for Workers opens
near Hendersonville. N. c.. July T..
Two short two-week courses will
also be sponsored by the Southern
labor school. The first two-week
course begins July 7. and the sec
ond, July 81.
The South's growing trade
union movement will be covered
in the short and full school ses-
sion. Enrolment information
may be obtained at 437 West 59th
Street. New York City. before July
]. and after July /, address the
Southern Summer School for
Workers, Route 2. Hendersonville,
". c.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
MURRAY OPENS
CLIO ATTACK ON
ANTl-LABOR DRIVE
Urges Fight On
Labor
Bills In Congress

In the lace OF the vicious labor busting drive in IKE
history OF the United States. Clio President Phillip Murray
ed upon national Clio organizations Clio locals and Go Nh ~
ners to couner-attack against anlabor forces and de
bills which aim toward the repression and extinction of lab
unions and the rights of workers"
Sondemning the of the United States Army and the come
scpon law breaking forces Clio President Murray
IN letter mailed to all CIO national and international Unions
and industrial union councils last week dccried proposed anti
labor bills before Congress
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
An Editorial
An Editorial
The Anti-LabOr Drive

The newest attack abors rights has finally
into the OPEN
Sweed vicious proportions by the governments of
armed forces breaking strikes and by proposed Congress
sona legislation aimed denying labor its fundamental rights
the attack took shape under the cloak of national defense and
under the excuse Of isolated strikes
Labor-smashing bliss. before the House and Senate
seek: l. To force compulsory arbitration industrial disputes
2. To Establish employer blacklist system which
would give government and employers control of and
prevent from obtaining employment g. To establish
the of the Army Navy Marines breaking strikes and
To set up compulsory cooling periods when strike
threatened.
Labors traditional enemies and false friends determined
smash labor while period of national emergency
rushing anti-labor bills through Congress-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
800 Miners Win
Jobless Payments

Close to 800 United Mine Work.
ers in Western Maryland's District
l6 were last week awarded unem-
ployment compensation benefits
amounting to approximately $l0..
900. UNIV district officials an
nounced.
Winning the unemployment benz
efits were maintenance men, minis
ers who worked in mines closed
before the shutdown and miners
who were sick or injured before
the shutdown.
Five thousand other Maryland
miners were denied compensation
by the Maryland and Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board, but an
appeal to the Circuit Court In
Cumberland has been taken by I.
Duke Avnet. and will probably be
heard next month, Avnet said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
FairchiId Workers
Vote Again June II

Close to HOO employees Of
the Fairchild Aircraft Co. at
Hagerstown, Nd. will vote in a
National Labor Relations Board
run-off election. Friday. June
81. CIO Organizer Robert L.
Glenn reported.
Just one month after the first
NLRB election. the run-of vote
was ordered after the elimina-
ton of the non-union designa-
ton on the ballot. The Clio
vote OF more than 200 was third
in the first ballot count. and
followed the AFL vote OF about
300 and the independent air.
craft workers vote of close to
225.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

cent q day wage differential be-
tween northern and southern APP
palachian field miners.
"A redetermination OF ton
mage rates for shovel or
squeeze" coal.
3-Elimination Of the "reject
clause" from all district agree
ments.
acceptance Of the new con-
tracts provisions for vacations
with pay with the stipulation that
vacations do not take place this
year.
l5-Rewriting OF the safety
clause to provide for elimination
of the memorial periods" and q
stipulation that the periods be ne
gotiated locally.