davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Roswell growled, watching his wife
making a mountain of sandwiches in
the kitchen.
"Chuck's too young to be discrimi-
nating," Milly excused him. plaster
ing peanut butter on slice of bread.
But there's something funny going
on. They're in the dining room now,
their heads together, whispering"
Roswell stared at her, then sudden
ly advanced to the swing door and
applied his ear to the crack. Milly
looked shocked, then she. too. tip
toed over to follow his lead.
The voices in the dining room we're
a confused murmur until one voice
rose sharply. suspiciously: But you
gotta too nice-a place here, Chuck"
And Chuck's easy answer: "Oh,
just average. The kind of living even
the poorest guys'll have some day if
our plans work"
kHE low murmur began again, and
Milly and Roswell drew back and
faced each other in horror. ''Redsr'
she mouthed, and they both retreated
to the kitchen table.
This is no kid stuff" Roswell
brought out grimly at Last. 81 wonder
if ought to inform the FBI?"
And implicate Chuck? You leave
it to me! Mrs. Ramsay says l always
break up his gangs But only divert
his interest elsewherep'
Roswell thought while he packed
his pipe. How about that girl he was
sweet on?" he said
mo, no." Milly said hastily. "I'n
find better way"
But events outstripped her. The
whole disgraceful affair was destined
to be made public - at least before
Judge and Mrs. Ramsay. The Clarks
and Ramsays had just settled down to
a rubber of bridge when a peal of the
doorbell reused them.
Roswell went to answer it, and after
an interval of low-toned talk, he re-
turned to the living room with Tay
Mahoney. She looked like small
child-ghost. minus lipstick, big-eyed,
(ConfinUsd on pogs 73)
Evening star., 1941-06-15

apparent in the personnel of Chuck's
new gang. 1t developed that his friends
had been for some time workers in the
airplane factory where Chuck had
secured his job. Some we're older than
Chuck. some spoke broken English,
all seemed rather humorless. The
Clarks saw a good deal of them. for
Milly insisted that her son entertain
them at home.
"A bit too mixed for my stomach"
Evening star., 1941-06-15

he said painfully: I'D hoped you'd
go on reading law with Judge Ram
say. But - if you want to give up
your chance at profession -"
"Cripes! | thought you'd both be
drooling with satisfaction Chuck
looked from one to the other in aston
ishment. Haven't you grasped it yet?
don't want to give up profession -
but working in an essential industry
can delay military training! Might get
me reclassifed if I'm any good"
They stared at him stupidity. He
grew impatient. You've both been
crying like babies because maybe
little Willie would have to go to war
So | fix it, see?'
II have not" Roswell asserted in
dignantly, been crying like a baby
You can't put over your Stacker do
ings on mel!
Holy catsw Chuck sprang off the
bed. Excuse me - but who told me
all my life what war was? Who
drummed it in that it was all mud and
lice and gore? Who sneered at saving
democracy? How many times have
been told the country got roped in
by propaganda? And. Mother. you're
dying for fear might have to throw
grenade at another sucker on the
other side! Huh, don't talk any patri-
otto CUFF to me noWr' He seized his
alarm clock and stalked out of the
room.
His parents remained limp and ex-
hausted against their pillows; then
with one accord they sat up agitatedly
on the sides of their beds. That's
just how we did talk" Milly said
breathlessly, up to - oh, up to a
year or two ago"
well, didn't everybody" Roswell
shouted. ITS the way the whole
world thought - except those pups
of aggressors. We believed the League
of Nations would settle rows - even
if we weren't member OF course we
talked against war - but now we're
up against getting ready to defend
ourselves. That dumb boy -"
Listen" Milly caught his arm.
"In my child psychology course they
Evening star., 1941-06-15

mild-but mider! Yes, milder by actual test than
ten other popular beauty soaps. That's why we
say $50 on the 'Mild-Soap' Diet"
Put Your Skin, too, on the
'Miid-SOap" Diet
Change today to the regular routine of Mild
Soap" Diet. Twice every day-for 80 days-give
your skin Camays gentle care. Don't miss a
single day. For it's the regular cleansing
day to day care-that reveals the full benefit of
Camay's greater mildness.
Follow the advice of this charming bride Get
Camay-today. Start with the ''Mild-Soap" Diet
tonight How stimulated much fresher your
skin feels even after one treatment. And in few
short weeks you can reasonably hope to see
cleaner, more appealing skin.
Comoy mildsr by oefuoi recorded tes-in
~ tests osoinsf 10 other popoor beout soops
Comoy mdsr thon any of them
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Try this Exciting Beauty idea - based on
the advice Of skin specialists - pruised
by hundreds Of lovely brides.
A NEW, loveier you! That's the thrilling prom
n ise the change to ''Mild-Soap" Diet can
bring you. Yours can be an enchanting loveliness
the cleaner, fresh, natural loneliness of skin
that has enjoyed proper care.
For the truth is that many women not as
lovely as they should be simply because of i'm
proper skin cleansing Others too often
beauty soap not as mild as it should be-
MY constant beauty care is Camay-Camay
and the 'Mild-Soap' Diet says Mrs Morell,
whose attractive complexion surely makes her
an expert.
Leading skin specialists we've consulted ad-
wise regular cleansing routine daily cleansing
with fine, mild soap. And Camay is not only
Evening star., 1941-06-15
CLASSIFICATION IA
Continued from pose seven

said that the stimuli a child receives
during his first seven years influence
him foreverw
"Oh, gosh" Roswell groaned.
What is he going to turn out to be"
Whatever it s." Milly whispered.
its all our fault"
"What'll he do to disgrace himself
- full of wrong ideas as he is?''
The answer to that dread was soon
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Go to work with Camay's
milder lather, paying spe-
Cial attention 10 nose, base
of the nostrils and chin.
Rinse-and then sixty Sec
onds of cold splashings.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

livery PARTY, every date, is a
T. challenge to charm. That is
why 50 many popular girls rely on
smooth, creamy, effective Mum. A
bath removes only past perspira-
tion-Mum prevents underarm
odor for hours to come! Never
risk daintiness. Use quick, depend
able Mum every single day!
so suREi Effective Mum guards
against risk of underarm odor for
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Then, while you sleep. the
tiny pore openings are
free to function for natu-
raj beauty. In the morning
one more quick session
with this milder Camay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMIN MS


 Civil service examinations for the positions described below have been announced by the U. S. Civil Ser vice Commission. Applications will be accepted at the Commissions Washington office not later than the closing dates specified. The salaries are subject to the usual 31s percent retirement deductioa
 Electrotyper (finisheD electro typer (moldeI), stereotyper; S132 an hour for 40-hour week. Ap- pointments will be made in tE C Government Printing Office, Wash- ington, D. c. Applicants must have completed at least seven grades of formal schooling and an appren- ticeship of five years or five years of practical experience in the trade. In addition, they must show that they have had at least one year of journeyman experience. The closing date for receipt of applica- tions is August 1, 1941.
 Junior clerk, $1 ,440 a year, for appointment in Washington, D. C., only. This examination is open only to persons with specialized experi- ence. Optional subjects are filing and statistics. For the filing option, applicants must show that they have had at least one full year of paid clerical experience, the prin- cipal duties of which were the preparation for filing and the fil- ing of correspondence or other of flee records. For the statistical op- tion, applicants must show that they have had at least one full year of paid clerical experience, the principal duties of which were of a statistical nature, such as h e making of computations, tabulating of data, and preparation of charts or graphs. The closing date for re- ceipt of applications is July 16, 1941.
 Full information as to the re- quirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be ob- tained at 3l1 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
ss . = - REGIONAL FORESTER
 HOME FROM CAPITAL

Regional Forester B. Fra n k Heintzleman returned to Juneau to- day after two months in Washing ton with very little to report ex- cept that the war feeling appears to be much more intense in the national capital than ill Alaska and people there are very much concerned about world events.
 The Forester said there was no indication at present that any ef- fort was being made to insure a supply of spruce for training planes All U. s. planes are nov being made of metal, though the British are still buying quantitie: of spruce for training planes.
 After his stay in Washington Heintzleman visited his former home in Pennsylvania and spent a few days in San Francisco, Port land and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
NORTH C0AST
 DOCKS HERE
 FROM SEATTLE

Steaming into Gastineau Chan mel with the Princess Charlotte and at the same time the steamer Alaska was moving to the A. J. Dock, the northbound steamer North Coast Capt. A. J. Borkland and purser Paul E. Richers, arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon with 40 passengers for Juneau from the South.
 The vessel is scheduled to sail for Excursion Inlet and Sitka at ' o'clock this evening.
 Passengers arriving from the South were Art Berggren, Allen B. Sorensen, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs. w. G. Hellan, J. S. Rood, Mrs. B. D. Shoemaker, Linda Shoemaker, Mrs. s. Windler, Mrs. Linnea Hillstead, Mrs. R. P. Cromwell, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Sleeves, Ruth Coffin, Mrs. Grace Wickersham, Mrs. Paul Ja- cobsen, Joseph Nelson, John Davis, A. C. Cooley.
 J. M. Cooper, L. D. Arnold, Frank B. Lensie, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Riggs, Gwenith Riggs, Marlyn Riggs, c. Douglass, M. L. Miles, E. Keithahp Legio Williams, Mabell Williams Martha Jacobs, Clara KinSch, Helen Williams, Bill Jensen, Michael All fred, H. F.. Zurcher, Kelly St. Clair Amos Wallace, William Davis and Charles Sumdum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
TWO FLIGHTS MADE
 TO COAST TODAY

Local airways pilots flew two trips to the Coast today and were sched- uled to make five flights to the Canadian Polaris-Taku mine later this afternoon.
 Pilot Alex Holden carried R. Pet CTS, Fred Lenthle and s. R. Renn to Sitka and is scheduled to return with three passengers from the Coast.
 Shell Simmons flew the Bellanca on Coast flight with Mrs. Der mott O'Toole for Tenakee, Hans Floe for Hawk Inlet and Mrs. Henry Moy and son and Mike Thompson for Hoonah. He is due to return with four passengers. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
pAA L0DE5TAR LEAVES BOUND
 | FOR SEATTLE


 Pan American Airways today dis patched an Electra to Fairbanks and a Lodestar from Fairbanks to Seattle via Juneau.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the northbound Electra were Mrs. R. B. Earling, Nancy Earling, Barbara Earling, Lorin T. Oldroyd and Fred Fromme.
 On the southbound Lodetar J. B. Warrack was the only passenger booked for Juneau.
 Through passengers from Fair banks to Seattle were Hazel Stod- dard, Asa Martin and Capt. J. H. Craine.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for &c., attle are Arthur P Seybold and Charles Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
PLEA MADE
 FOR UNITY
French Vite Premier Oar Ian Broadlasis Today
 No Mention Invasion

VICHY, June 10. - Vice Premier Darlan appealed today to the French nation for unreserved support of his policy of collaboration with Ger many in building new Europe in order to save the country from per ishing.
 Darlan, who in his last message to the nation delivered a bitter at tack against the British, did not even mention tn cir invasion of French mandated syria in the broadcast message in which he re- newed an impassioned plea for unity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the City Clerks office, Juneau, AL aska until 400 pm, June IT, 1941, for the construction of dressing rooms for the Evergreen Bowl swimming pool and will be then and there opened and read aloud publicly.
 A set of plans and specifications may be obtained from the City En- gineers office without charge. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities.
 ROBERT G. RICE,
 City Clerk,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, June 10, 1941. Last publication. June F, l94l.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
SHOOTS SELF
 TkET(HIkAN
Cook on Coast Guard Yes seI in Serious Condi-
 lion in Hospital

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June l0.- Charles E. Strunke, 26, formerly of Maplewood, Missoori, Is in a critical condition in a Ketcnikan hospital from a self-inflicted bullet wound from a .45 revolver. The bullet en- tered his chest and emerged through his back.
 The shooting occurred this morn ing at 4 o'clock aboard the Coast Guard vessel Cedar, where Strunke was cook.
 The Coast Guard Board is meeting this afternoon for an investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
4B0ARD5 APPOINTED
 FOR DRAFT
Governor Designafes Ot. fitiaIs 10 Implement
 SeIeCtive Service

Twenty four Local Boards to clas-
 ify and designate Selective Service
 egistrants m Alaska for induction have been appointed by Gov. Ernest Gruening and approved by the Se- ectiye Seryice system in Washing ton.
 The Juneau Board consists Of fcliX Gray. George A. Dale, Frank Metealf. John A. Martin, the Rev c Edward Knight. Frank Dufresne IS Appeal Officer and pr. w. w Council. Dr. J. o. Rude, pr. c. C. Carter. Dr. L. P. Dawes, Dr. w. P 3ianton. Dr. William M Whitehead md pr. F. F. Vollert as physicians.
 Other Local Boards were appoint d for Kanakanak, Ketchikan, Kod- iak,, Kotzebue. Metlakatla, Anchor age. Barrow. Bethel Cordova, Fair banks, Fort Yukon, Haines, Nome, Palmer. Petersburg, Seldovia, Sew ard, Sitka, Skagway, Panama, Un- llaska. Valdez and Wrangell.
 The Appeal Board, to serve the entire Territory, consists of $. D. Stewart, Isidor Goldstein, Donald w Hagerty, the Rev William G. LeVasseur and Michael Haas. All Juneau residents were designated SO that the Board would be able to hold meetings.
 A tentative quota of 45O SelecteeS has been set for Alaska. Induction is expected about October 15. The Lo- cal Boards will classify registrants IS to availability and eligibility to serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
BUSINESS IN SEATTLE
 BRISK, SAY5 BANKER

Business in Seattle is good. In fact 1t couldn't be better, according to Fowler w. Martin of the Pacific National Bank. who is stopping in Juneau few days in the course of 2ne of his periodic visits to the Ter ritory.
 Martin said that some parts of Alaska, particularly Anchorage and Kodiak, are enjoying business as brisk as it is in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
SEYB0LD FLIES TO
 COLLEGE EXERCISES

Flying to California to attend the college graduation exercises of his daughter, Yvonne, Arthur P. Sey- bold, accountant for the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, left Juneau on a southbound Lodestar today
 Seybold will return to Juneau shortly after vacation trip and to visit his family in San Francisco His daughter will return here with him to spend the summer in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
MckINlEY GOES TO
 WIRE NEW HOTEL

Jerry w. Mckinley, proprietor of The Electric Service Shop in Ju- neau, left today aboard the steam CT Alaska for Anchorage where he will take charge of the electrical contracting and wiring of the new Westward Hotel in the air base city.
 The local contractor expects to be gone several weeks to complete the work there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
Z Planes
 Of Army
 Missing
Bomber, Searching for 0b- servafion Craff, Fails to
 Return 10 Panama

PANAMA, June 10. - A United States Army bomber with seven per sons aboard has been missing since yesterday afternoon.
 Army officials here said the bomb- CT has apparently been lost while searching for another, an observa- tion craft, with three occupants, that has not been heard from since Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
APPOINTED ACCOUNTANT

J. R. Riggs of Ketchikan arrived with his wife and two daughters on the North Coast today to assume the position of Fiscal Accountant for the Unemployment Compensation Commission. Riggs was appointed recently on the basis of an Alaska Merit System examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
HAGLUND TO sITKA

Hiding Haglund, formerly of Ju- neau and at present with Stems Drake Puget Sound at Sitka, is a through passenger to the defense town on the North Coast. Haglund is returning to Sitka after trip to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
CLARENCE OLSON OF FI5HERIES IS
 VISITOR BRIEFLY

Fisheries Management Agent Clarence Olsen of the Fish and Wildlife Service returned to Juneau on the Alaska after spending several months in the Seattle office.
 He will be here only four days before proceeding to the Westward on fisheries matters. J. Steele Gull bertson will be in charge of the Juneau office this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
COMMISSION
 PLANS TAkU
 ROAD LINK
Members Arrive in Juneau for Meeting . To Fly
 Over Highway

A possible Taku River valley branch of the International High way-to give Juneau direct ap- proach to that proposed road be- tween the States and Alaska-will be investigated by the International Highway Commission during g it's meeting in Juneau.
 Members of the Commission ar rived today on the steamer Alaska. Tomorrow, weather permitting, they will fly up the Taku to look over the possibilities of a connecting link.
 Thursday the Commission plans to fly to Fairbanks over part of the proposed route, returning here to conclude the session.
 Carey Coming Later
 Members arriving today were Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, former Gov. Thomas Riggs and Donald Macdonald. James c. Car ey, other member of the American Commission will arrive Thursday by plane from Seattle. The Com- mission is accompanied by Secre- tary Howard MacGowan.
 Today members of the Commis- sion were guests of Gov. Ernest Gruening, also a member, for a sightseeing trip to Mendenhall Glacier. This afternoon they are to be honored at reception at the Mansion.
 Rep. Magnuson, who is on the Naval Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives, plans during his stay here to fly to Sitka on an inspection trip to the Naval Air Station
 Friend of Alaska.
 Magnuson, Chairman of t h c Commission, profeSsed himself 10 be very much interested in the progress of the Territory, and is bearing out that interest in his activity on behalf of Alaska in Congress. He has been a great help in Washington and now that he is having a first hand look at the Territory he is expected to be oi more value than ever.
 Former Governor Riggs is mak- ing his first visit in three years to the Territory. He was Governor from 1918 to 1921. He said today he was delighted to be back to see so many old friends.
 Its like coming home again, he said.
 Riggs said the present situation with reference to the highway is that the State Departments of the United States and Canada are about to consider ways and means of con- struction. Tnc highway, he said, is now taking on the aspect of ne- cessary piece of national defense construction, to give the nation a land approach to Alaska.
 Inside Alaska
 The Commission is particularly interested during this Juneau meet ing to duscusS routes inside Alaska
 Riggs, who is also the American member of the International Boun- dary Commission, said that Commis- sion is working this year particular ly in the Eastern United States.
 The Former Governor said his family is enjoying good health but all were keenly disappointed they could not come to Alaska with him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
HaIibufers
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 10.- Halibuters arriving and selling here today are as fellows:
 From the western banks-Sev- mour 10000 pounds, selling at 11ls and 10 cents a pound; Lloyd, 33,OO0 pounds, ll8s and 914 cents: Sunset. 36.00O pounds. HE and 9lh cents.
 Four vessels arriving from the To- cal banks with 8O000 pounds selling at IFS to 9h cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
Flash Flood
 DYowns Six
..e Twenty Foot Wall of Wal. CT Roars Through Town
 in Texas Today

ALBANY. Texas. June 10. -- At least six persons are dead and an additional heavy loss of life is feared as flash flood today sent 20-foot wall of water from a broken dam roaring through the southeastern section of the town.
 The known dead included two aged women who were trapped in a storm cellar where they had fled after mistaking the roar of the floor for a tornado. Twenty-Five houses have been washed away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
HALIBUTERS SEJJ.

Nineteen thousand pounds of hali- but were hold at prices of 9 and 7.5 cents per pound today as Capt. Bernt Alstead of the Thelma sold $500 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries and Capt. Peter Oswold of the Tundra, sold 1O,5OO pounds to E. E. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores O games played this afternoon in tht Major Leagues and received up te press time:
 National League Chicago II, New York 0. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 4; Boston 3. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 0.
 American League Boston-St. Louis postponed. New York 8: Chicago 3. Washington 1; Cleveland 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

storm frontal trough had moved norlward Southeast during "A fallen o
  hundedths which The yesterday this 34 showers, visbit prevailed 
 The Tuesday morning weather chart indicated inches locat during 70 north degrees during prevailed
 
 a Washington
 
 Juneau = pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
FRA INSPECTORS

J. s. Bright of San Francisco and J. R.. Williams of Washington ar rived on the Alaska for district inspection of the Public Roads Ad- ministration here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
Wreekage Of U. 5. Bomber
 Is Loeated
Army Graft, with Six Men Aboard, Crashes, Fly
 ing West to East

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June l0 The hulk of the missing Army bomber lies badly broken on knoll in western wyoming with no visible sign of the personnel, Army officials learned after a two-oay search for the missing plane.
 The bomber. carrying a crew oi six headed by Capt. D. J. Mother we'll left Salt Lake City Sunday on a nonstop flight to Chicaeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
NO CHANCE,
 INCOME TAX
House Committee Voies 10 Retain Present Exemp-
 lions, Also Credit

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The House Ways and Means Committee today voted to retain the present individual income tax exemptions of $500 for single person, $2000 for married couples and also to retain the $400 credit for depend ents in addition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
WARRACK ARRIVES

J. B. Warrack, prominent Alaska contractor, arrived in Juneau from Anchorage via Fairbanks today. Stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, Warack arrived via PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
DISORDERLY

James Carpenter of Sitka has been sentenced to six months in jail on a charge of being drunk and disord- erly, according to word received by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
GOLDSTEIN FLIES Souru

Charles Goldstein. Juneau fur buyer, boarded PA Lodestar for Seattle this afternoon for a short business trip. Goldstein recently returned from buying trip to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
ART BERGGREN RETURNS

Art Berggren, employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany returned to Juneau on the steamer North Coast after six weeks vacation ill the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
Mondays Wash Goes Up Despite War DamageIH
HAIFA IS ATTACKED
 BY NAzIS
Assault Has Begun on Bril- ish FIeei's Oil Supply
 in Mediterranean

NEW YORK. June 10 = German radio reports picked up here claim DNB announces from the Berlin station that German raiders bombed Haifa, oil pipeline port in Palestine, last night.
 If this is true the attack on Great Britain's Mediterranean fleet oil supply has started.