davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Flats FOR Rent

Il luES TOY nCHt
ELEMENTS i50o-tnea woodrow. WILSON,
-Four Room Upper; Two Bedrooms. Ex-
cenent condition s23 month.
EIGHT MILE I213-Block East Wood =
ward. upper i've rooms. redeeoratef ;
garage Townsend 5000
EPwoRTH. s7sa-Five rooms modern
$50 garage Tyler $3.50 or Trinity
2.is4s.
LARGE brick 7-roomS. near General Mo
tors. $40 CARMEL REALTY, 1892
". McNiCHOLs. UN. 1870
PALMER EAST 2sst-six rooms three
bedrooms. clean; steam heat excellent
transportation.
PfNGRFE. NEAR DEXTER
s-room lower. Si2 so. We. $3.50
VERNON WEST. 1925 ATTRACTIVE e-room
upper. lower. redeeoraied TYLER 1000.
cOLORED -Mullet 1852; four rooms, newly
decorated: ST. monfh. Dawson a2l2
COLORrp Fuzabcth. sol tReauhieni +;
six-room upper. stove neat. Randolph
03e0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Incom. bungalows for Rem

FtvE-RooM UPPER, s35
DAN J. HARRISON uN 1-l2Ol
FLOYD R3s2-Brick lower ave rooms.
Frigidsire (gas heat. garage near LIN
coin Motor Tyler $3.50. --=-------
MARX TWAIN. Mr. GRAND RIVER
s-room upper $50 We. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

NEW broom bungalow: tile bath. fun
basement large attic. Will accept car or
small equity as down payment, balance a.
SIS per month CARMEL REALTY
1882 w McSiCHOLs IN 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate 70 Exchange

PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HONE. EAST SIDE AR. i2i5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Land Contracts

ALL and contracts bought. mtges. made.
AcHuSh. l+i0 Ford Bldg. CAdillae 0S<s.
ANY deslrabls Iana contract purchased.
MELVIN h. LANPHAR 4 COMPANY
725 Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
JERRY (HAPMAN
 I5RECUpERA ATING b
 FROM OPERATION

Jerry Chapman, Juneau's Soap Box Derby champion and the son of Mrs. Nina Jenkins, is in Se- attle's Children's Orthopedic Hos pital recuperating from an opera tion on his knee performed last Friday, according to news received here.
 Jerry went south with his knee in a cast for the big race in Ak ron, and on his way stopped in Seattle for an examination at tha hospital by Dr. Edward LeCocq The examination was arranged through the Crippled Children'S Program of the Territorial Depart ment of Health, who gave Don Skuse a letter to the doctor there
 As the time was short before the race date, Jerry was requested to stop on his return trip. At that time an X-ray was taken arij it was decided that the knee would be helped by surgery. He was there fore admitted to the hospital or Wednesday, September "A, for ths operation on Friday.
 News of the operation was re- ceived here from Dr. LeCocq by the Territorial Department oi Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOL APPLICATIONS
 CLOSE FRIDAY

Only one person has enrolled So Tar for the night school courses being offered here by the Juneau High School. Since at least 10 persons for any one course are necessary before the course can be given, anyone interested is urged to mail in their application in- mediately, as the closing date for applications is Friday night at midnight, according to Superin- tendent of Schools A. B. Phillips.
 The courses offered will be given only if 10 or more apply for them They will be given at 2 hour ses- sions twice week and will last for ten weeks. Each course costs $10.
 Courses offered are beginning and advanced typing, beginning and advanced shorthand, various languages, and any others for which ten persons wish. Superintendent Phillips emphasizes that applica- tion must be made before Saturday as the classes are scheduled to start next week.
 Application may be made by Writing to Night School. Box 127l. Juneau, stating the courses desired No money in advance is required and notice of the opening of the class will be given later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
lf ff 2 ye As g9 ss # Y fs BOY SCOUTS PLAN
 HIKE FOR SUNDAY

Sixteen boys attended the regu- lar meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. SIP last night at its headquar- ters in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church Patrol Leader Charles Linehan called the meet ing to order.
 One of the chief purposes of the meeting was the introduction of Virgil Anderson, new junior assist ant scoutmas ter. Scoutmaster George Fitz announced plans for troop hike Sunday. with all scouts to meet at Fitzs home at l7 am.
 Jack Burford, who recently joined the troop, successfully passed tests for his Tenderfoot badge during the evening.
 Those attending, including seven new members, were as follows:
 Arthur Lowell, Jack Everitt, Ro- bert Vernon, Linehan, William Carlson, George Show, William Bayman, Bob Goldstein, Beverly Lane, Eugene Anderson, David Sperling, Burford, Seaverin Swan son, Bill Vernon, Keith Weiss Jackie Harrington, Bob Duprec, Coach Fred Lindenmeyer and Fit2 and Anderson. t5kt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
 PLANES ARE
 SENT DOWN
Air Ministry Says Three British Fighters Missing
 .-Stuttgdrt Is Bombed

LONDON, Oct. 2 Britis Ii fighters shot down six German planes in series of offensive op- Northern France" the Air Ministry announced today. They said three British planes are missing.
 German raiders crossed over Dover Strait in the bright moon light and bombed Southeast coast town.
 A small force of British bombers struck overnight at objectives in- cluding Stuttgart, the Germ a n manufacturing center, and other places in Southwestern and Western Germany, despite unfavorable local weather there. Fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Compensation .AdvisoryBoard
 an1ed Today
Seven AIaskdns 10 Work with Unemployment
 Commission

Alaska's first Advisory Council to act in cooperation with the Terri torial Unemployment Commission was named today by Dr. Noble Dick, of Fairbanks, and Robert Bragaw, of Anchorage, acting as quorum of the commission at their annual meeting here.
 Composed of seven members, the appointment of the advisory coun- cil was called for in the Unemploy- ment Commission law as passed by the Legislature. It is made up of two members representing em- ployees, two members representing employers and three members rep resenting the public
 Named employee members of the new council are John Covich, of Juneau, and A. R. Hansen, of Petersburg. Representing employ CTS on the council will be Al Ander- son, of Fairbanks, and Henry J. Emard. of Anchorage Represent ing the public will be Mrs. Emil Kralise, of Juneau; Elwyn Sweat man, of Seward; and L. w. Kill burn, of Douglas.
 According to the law setting up the council, the advisory body may hold annual meetings each year to make recommendations to the Unemployment Compensation Com ission They ay also act in an advisory capacity concerning sub jects of unemployment compensa- tion which will be referred to them by the commissioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
DR. LA5zLo BACK;
 NO BEAR KILLED

pr. A. E. Laszlo. of Bridgeport, Conn, brought no bears to Juneau with him yesterday, when he re- turned from more than weeks hunting on Admiralty Island, ac- cording to guides who accompanied the party.
 Dr. Laszlo was looking for a bear with hide which would make an eight-foot, six-inch rug. 1t was re- ported, but found no animals of that size at which to shoot. <
 The doctor went to Admiralty for brief hunt on his way south after having bagged three bear. sheep and a goat on hunting trip at the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
FISH, WILDLIFE SERVICE OFFICIAL
 HERE FOR CHECK

The Alaska really brought par eel of assistance to staffs Of the Fish and Wildlife Service when it steamed into Juneau yesterday evening.
 Here for a week or ten days to check up on office work in both fisheries and game divisions of the service is s. C. Moore, who arrived with his wife on the Alaska. Also aboard was Ruth Perry, transferred here from Wenatchee office of the Forest Service, to become clerk in the fisheries office.
 Moore is assistant chief of the division of administration in the Washington, D. C., office of the Fish and Wildlife Service. He said this morning that he would check up on office procedure in the fish cries and game offices, pursuant to the recent consolidation of the two tervices under the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 This is the first official check on the two offices since the former Bureau of Fisheries and Bureau of Biological Survey were combined as a Fish and Wildlife Service on June 30, 1940, he pointed out.
 On the same mission, he visited Fish and Wildlife Service offices in Albuquerque, Portla d and Seattle, on his way to Juneau. Re- turning from here to the national capital, Moore will stop to check on Fish and Wildlife Service offices at Minneapolis. he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Compensation
 Atf Benefits
 Spread B North

Employers in Fairbanks and An chorage generally are cooperating with the Territorial Labor Com mission in complying with the Workmen's Compensation Act, Steve McCutcheon, chief clerk ot the commission, reported today after an inspection trip to the two cities.
 "A few proved reluctant to comply with the law McCutcheon said but when it was pointed out that they might be held liable for as much as $9,000 in the case of serious injury to one of their employees they realized the protection the act affords"
 Ignorance of the law rather thar wilful disobedience had prevented many employers from taking ou compensation insurance, but Mo. Cutcheon explained the act ant strengthened out difficulties. He also inspected machinery in laund. ries and sawmills in and near tht two cities and ordered installation of safety devices where they wer, needed. He heard several cases O. compensation requests from work men in both Fairbanks and Anchor. age and reached tentative agree. ments with two concerns for tn, payment of overdue wages. Botf he Maybelle Mine on Willow Creel and the Northland Amusemen Company at Anchorage reached an understanding to pay their bacl salary bills through McCutcheon. effcrts. z8kk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
FLYER GOES N0N.5T0p
 10 MEXICO

TIAJUANA. oct 2.-Mrs. Eve lyn Burleson landed her small monoplane Miss Liberty" here this morning after a 16l2 hour nonstop flight from Vancouver, B. c.
 She is a Tacoma flying instruc- tor and she plans to fly on from Tiajuana to Mexico City to de- liver goodwill letters to President Cainacho of Mexico from Mayor Cornett of Vancouver and Cover nor Sprague of Oregon.
 Mrs. Burleson left Vancouver at 2:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, and arrived at Tiajuana at ' O. clock this morning almost cut of oQc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
FILM ON 5ILlC0SK
 TO BE SHOWN HERE

I U. s. Department of Labor mo- ion picture showing the dangers oi silicosis, occupational lung disease which strikes many miners in Al ,ska, will be shown in all Juneau theatres soon through the coopera- ion of the Territorial Commission ,f Labor, Michael J. Haas, labor commissioner, said today.
 After being shown here, the one eel film will start on six-month our of all mining centers in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
NEI1BERr COMING HERE

Walter Neubert, manager of the Alaska Washington State District under the Federal wages-and- hours act. and his chief inspectors, Walter McCrea and Paul Paschke, are completing their investigations of conditions in Anchorage and Will arrive in Jueau soon, according to advices received today by Michael J. Haas, Territorial Commissioner of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Twins Turn Alaska
 Batk 10 Juneau Dock

A sudden signaI from the SOorK turned the Alaska Steamships AL aska around an hour out of port last night, and sent her back to the Juneau dock where an amhu- lance met the ship and rushed a woman passenger to the Govern ment Hospital. At 4:3O o'clock this morning twin boys were born to MT. and Mrs. George Williams of HaineS
 The boys weighed six pounds and eight ounces and four pounds and fourteen ounces at birth. They have not yet been named.
 The Alaska resumed her course to the westward immediately after leaving Mrs. Williams here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
S1ocx Quo1az7osss

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3as, American Can S41a, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel 663s, Commonwealth an l Southern E, Curtiss Wright 9sl, New York Central 1lA, Northern 'acific 6%, United States Stes' 55%, Pound $403k.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES ,
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 126.14, rails 28.88, utilities 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
i Trinity Choir 10
 Rehedrse Tonioht

All members are urged to attend the choir rehearsal of the Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir tonight at 8 o'clock. The group will meet in the Church.
 Immediately following the re- hearsal will be a meeting of all Sunday School teachers. The meet will be in the Deanery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

fallen during the pls "A hours over most ot South and the Aeutan Islands and at some points in Boring while falling this ing prevailed elsewhere in Alaska upper Yukon valleys where skies clear or partly cloudy grea
 ing the 124 hes at Ketchkan Temperatures were highest reported Island lowest banks Overcast mo ceilings mod the airway.
 weather chart indicated low the vicinity of the sua trough had Ska and Craig northeast This expected move slowly 24 hours high inches degrees degrees west
 s Juneau October 7:o5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
HELD AT sITKA

Under arrest on the, charge ol assault with a dangerous weapon, Andrew Frederickson was being held at Sitka today. Fredrickson, fisher man, was taken into custody when he docked at Sitka on his boat Hicks. He was being held on war rant from. Port Alexander, which charged him with threatening peo- pie with a gun on September 25. He left Port Alexander in his boat be- fore any arrest was made there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Anchorage, Seward Get
 Govt. Help

WASHINGTON, Oct 9 - The Federal Works Agency today an- nounced Presidential approval in Alaska Defense Public Works rec- reation facilities for Anchorage, to cost $$l25.0O0 and Seward to cost $5,000, both costs Federally borne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
JENSEN BACK AGAIN
 AZ MERCHANT pATROI

Gudmund Jensen is back on the job as night merchant patrolman, relieving Jack Javodsky, who has been doing the night tramping fo
 several months. Jensen has been doing assessment work on his min, ing properties. ' 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
PAYS SPEEDING FINE

Ross Morrison was fined $10 today in the U. s. commissioners Court of Felix Gray for speeding yesterday on the Glacier Highway. Dan Ral- ston, Territorial Highway Patrol man. who made the arrest, charged that Morrison was driving 55 miles an hour when he was apprehended at about Milepost No. 5 on the high way,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
ICELAND pATR0L-M0. 4: hs4 ,i.sss ifs An AII-Ameritan
 Team Versus ihe Ocean

pecially, the mecks tmechanics) wear boards. They stay aboard more than other members of the crew. Hair is forever inussed. Blame 1t on headsets.
 Close quarters and common con- cern for safety develop a sense of toleration and comradship aboard, but nobody wastes time on Alfonso and Gaston gestures. Ni
 Some conversation is pantcmime, with smiles and frowns and eye brow lifting. A slice with the hand across the neck means Gut the engines" or Bad weather ahead Everybody seems to understand which. A frcwn means "I don't understand" slap of the flat hand at the air means Never mind"
 The most frequent sign is the circle with the thumb and fore finger. It means, OK.
 The flight commander peers just now through the port, grins a huge grin and makes that sign. We've sighted home base through the haze. Our flight is almost over, and efficiency or no efficien- cyl want a good hot shower like nobcdv's business. This is down. right plain hard work. -s ''f'
 Tomorrow: Our Floating Base, The Answer Tc An Airman's Prayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

ABOARD U. s. NAVY PATROL BOMBER OVER THE ATLANTIC Men live a stream lined life in these big aluminium tunnels. Every things planned just like it is in those folding stove and bed apart ments in New York, only ten times more so.
 The men around me in this tiny speck over the ocean are all plaln, alert. healthy Americans. They hail from various parts of the United States, have all kinds of Backgrounds.
 Take our commanding officer. He's from Washington, D. c. A few short years ago he was romp- ing up and down football fields, urged on by thousands of fans. An-American mention, too. He's calling signals up front right now, but they're vastly more complicated-ard important = out here in mid Atlantic. A slip means precious lives = trained lives - and taxpayers' money. There are poise and authority in his mature face.
 The navigator's from the Mid west. His is the same small town background | knew so well. The radio operators New Englander, sharp featured. He's got nimble fingers. a quick mind. Crazy about radio since childhood. Now he's doing the ultra ultra kind boys dream about, and he loves it. He works out cur position on di- rection finder, gets the same an swer as the navigator. Quite a feat.
 | Accents are mixed. Piercing New England twang relays orders A southern drawl shoots back Aye, aye. sir" Nasal Midwestern farmer voices tell us to come forward to balance the ship for the take-off,
 A gunner comes from the south west. I talk to him in the center section, where bunk bedding muf- ] fles the noise.
 Coed jobs were scarce in Little Rock he says. Dad works in the postoffice. I'd pick him up often got to talking to the Navy re- cruiting officers in the postoffice building a couple of years ago and here I am with steady jCo.'
 At this time of year the men wear summer weight coveralls that zip up all over the body. Watch them get in and out of this gea1 and you're reminded of an actor making a quick change. Some use flying helmets. Some don't. There are white caps cooked over eyes | just like you see them ashore; blue toboggan caps too.
 The navigator sometimes wears the traditional aerial navigator's cap. Each squadron has its special color or combination. The car seems odd up here, but it protects the eyes from brilliant cloud glare and you can wear the headphones over them.
 The Navy has put itself cut fOl the comfort of these crews within the limits of military efficiency. They have special flying ratiOns a large seabag full of vitamin- packed food. The bread isn't white like bakery's but infinitely bet ter than any of the advertised knds. They bake it aboard the floating base.
 And do these boys annihilate the rations!
 We seem to get hungrier on these long flights says the navi- gator, chomping down on fig newton Many sweets for quick energy: they need them. They're constantl.' climbing through, ur down and around.
 The Navy wastes no weight or space in these patrol bombers on bathrooms and lavatories. Water comes in aluminium cylinders about the size of big fire eXtinguishers There's little shaving or. handwash- i ing aboard Some of the men, es- |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
AIR TRAFFIC HELD

Poor flying weather held four Pan American airplanes on the ground today, two northbound Iodestars remaining at Prince George, B. C., and southbound Iodestar and northbound Electra remaining here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
FIREMEN TO MEET
 MONTHLY SESSION

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be held at o'clock to- night in the Fire Hall, Chief V. w, Mulvihill announced today.
 All members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
MRS. oHMER HERE

Mrs. Earl Dinner, wife of the Petersburg cannery operator, is a
 nest at the Hotel Juneau and ,lans to go to Fairbanks shortly to visit her son, Bob. She arrived on the steamer Yukon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BURE

U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS
 Juneau vicniy Showers tonight and Friday little change tonight about A degrees high est Friday 5 degrees moderate uthey winds decreasing to gen. tie by Friday.
 Southeast ight and Friday except partly cloudy Friday along the uth of Cape Spencer little change in temperature; souter winds except fresh tonight in Chatham Strait
 Wind and weather along the pf of Alaska tonight and Friday: Dixon Entrance outhwestery winds decreasing wesery Friday showers tonight partly cloudy Friday Cape Spencer Cape Hchnbrook fresh to strong souhery southwestery Friday showers Hnchnbrook to Resurrection moderate fresh southwest erly winds except moderate Prince William Sound to- Resurrection
 northwesterly winds tonight moderate to fresh Friday, showers.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Chicago Livestock
(Reported by Smith

CHICAGO, July "a CP, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture -Salable hogs.
/ 900: total; l4,5oo; fairly active, .en-
orally 1925 higher than Fridays average;
top. 11.5O freely; bulk good and choice
1SO-270 pounds. 1881 so: most go
330-pound butchers. l l.O0-25; good 300
40o-pound packing sows generally 1925
SO few light butcher kind, 1888; most
4O0-650-pound sows, 915-10.25.
Salable sheep, 1000: total, 1900; slow;
few early sales spring lambs, 1915 lower,
with odd head strictly choice At 11.7b:
most strictly choice small lots. so and
II .s5: bulk springers unsold; fat sheep
slow. steady.
salable cattle. 15, 900: calves. 500; Ae-
tive trade on nearly all killins classes, fed
steers and yearlings, 1915 hisher: me
dunn weights and weighty steers showed
for for ali trade ye.rlinrs and nsht steers,
with common and medium grade unusually
scarce for This season Of year; larsely
10. .OO-1 I .2B fed steers trade: Ii1able supply
vearlings and liGht steers, 0.I5-1 80: top
yesrlinRs, 40: several loads long year
lings and light steers. 11.b0-65; best
weighty steers. IL .35: these scaling ,427
pounds; not as many 1,500-1 00-pound
averages in crop as week ago: sizable sup
ply however scaling 1,?00-l $50 pound
heifers scarce. strong, numerous loads.
10.ek-113b: best. .6b; COWS, low.
steady: cutters. : ,1b down; bulls strong
to Is hiGher; veiRhty sausags offerings to
8. SO: vealerS scarce. arm At 1850 down;
stock cattle very scarce.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Financing Studied.

Financing defense orders: Nc
GraW-Hlll has just published a new
book on this subject complied bv
the stan OF Harvard Business School
under the direction OF Lynn Boil
lineer.
From survey OF many cases of
defense financing. it offers this ad-
vice to manufacturers who need
cash to finance defense business:
l. Wherever possible, arrange A.
nanclng before singing the formal
contract. Often a banker can rec
ommend notifications in the con-
tract which make financing easier
2. II you are refused at 4 local
bank or meet delay. present your
problem Immediately to another
bank, preferably large city institu-
ton with an officer who specializes
on defense loans.
). II you can't get bank credit,
consult the district representative
Of the defense contract service. II
this fails. try the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
4. Anticipate surety bond require
ments. Where negotiated contracts
are involved, 1t will save time to
request the necessary surety inves-
tigation in advance.
5. In estimating funds required
make allowance for delays caused
by red tape in dealing with Gov
ernment