davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Hershey Spares = ShewchuK, WllsOnu,
Frost. Lauzon, Mackie. Sorrell. Pettinger,
Macdonald. WASHINGTON: Spares-Zuke.
Lamoreux, Tudin, Trudel Rookie. O'Neil,
Mailley, Graboski, Lorraine. Referee
Mr. Stevenson; lnesman-Mr. Walton
Russell. First period scoring: l. Washing
Eddolls (Kilrea, Kirk, 1880. Penalties:
Bruce. Mailley. Second period scoring:
3. Hershey, Macdonald CWilson). 3:19;
4, Hershey, Eddolls (Kilrea kirk, 1885.
Penalties: Macdonald Bruce, Brouin.
luke. Third period scoring: S. washing.
ton, Lorraine tMantha. Sinsbush), IA;
6, Hershey. Kilrea Kirk, Bruce), 10:46:
Z. washington. Drouin lorraine, Mantha),
1880: g. Washington. Trudel (Singbush,
O'NeiD, 1925; 9. Hershey. Kirk (Kilrea,
Bruce 1855 Penalties-Bruce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
IN AND OUT, WEEK END

Mrs W. E. Cahill and daughter
Doris, left Saturday aboard the
Yakobi tor Warm Springs Bay
where they will vacation for the
next two weeks.
By plane, Ed Cashel left for Sit
ka on Saturday afternoon to visit
his son, Frank, for a few days.
Frank Campbell flew home from
Whitehorse on Saturday to spend
a couple of days with his family
and attend to business which nee
essitated his trip down.
Interesting facts in connection
with Mr.. Campbell's stay at White
horse is the hot weather prevail
ing during the daytime and cool
nights, latter due to the elevation.
One night in July, he said, two
inches of ice formed on a pail of
water outside the cabin. The town
is having a real boom with eating
and lodging accommodations prac-
tically nil He plans to return by
next plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
FLOWER SHOW
| SET TO OPEN
HERE FRIDAY
Proceeds Of Two-day Event
Will Go Toward US0
Fund for Juneau

AS the first exhibit Of its kind
ever held in Juneau, the Summer
Flower Show which opens to the
public at p. m. Friday, August z,
for a two-day show, promises an
unusual treat for flower enthusiasts
and beauty-lovers Of this section.
To be held in the Scottish Rite
Temple here, the show will embrace
hundreds of exhibits of local flowers
in the two divisions, with is classes
or species embraced In the Cultural
Division, and classed for mixed bou-
quets, centerpieces, formal arrange
ments, informal arrangements, boa-
tonieres and miniature floral ar
rangements scheduled in the Artistic
Division.
Some seventy ribbons of award
will be bestowed by the flower show
Judges Dudley Reynolds, Mrs. HON.
er Jewell and Mrs. w. w. Council.
Awards will include best of variety,
best of class and best of division
ribbons within the cultural division,
with first, second and third prize
ribbons being given in the artistic
classes Ed
Local commercial growers have
been provided special locations for
nom competitive exhibits which will
add much to the beauty of the
rooms, while Mr.. and Mrs. M D.
Williams have agreed to display
goodly collection of tuberous be-
gonias. t
Proceeds of the show will be turn
ed over to the Juneau United Serv-
ice Organizations fund, so that 1t
becomes the special obligation of
those who have lovely specimen or
show flowers to enter them and
make the display as splendid as
possible, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook,
President of the sponsoring garden
club, said.
Rules for entry were printed in
The Empire recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
RAILROAD TUNNEL
NEAR HEALY IS
REPORTED BURNED

The Empire received word today
that the Alaska Railroad tunnel
near Healy, Alaska, was burned
several weeks ago, and transporta-
ton has been disrupted while
trucks route goods and passengers
around The break in the line.
The Interior highway system, this
informant said, is being expanded
rapidly With Is steel bridges being
contemplated, some of the bridges
already In construction.
Work also is progressing on the
highway to the States The Army
announced several weeks ago that
the pioneer road would be com
pleted before winter, and observers
in the Interior report that pioneer
road will probably be finished be
fore the first of the year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
BEACH PARTIES
ARE NUMEROUS
OVER WEEKEND

Military secret or not, Sunday was
an ideal day and from Aux Bay to
Lena Cove, Point Louisa and out
to Eagle River and the Boy Scouts
camp, scores of outing parties were
seen.
On AUX Bay every part of the
beach with sandy spots was &C.
cupied by beach parties, some swim
ming, others wading and still others
were just lounging and enjoying the
sunshine. Summer homes prac-
tically held open house during the
day, scores going out the highway
Saturday afternoon or evening while
others were out early Sunday morn
ing, the majority coming in late
last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
SCHOOL (HILDREN'S
EXAMS WILL CONTINUE

Preliminary inspection Of school
children will be continued on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays from
to 4:30 p. m. during the entire
month Of August.
During the month of July 22l
children were examined and 100
parents attended the examinations
All school children should have
these physical examinations before
the opening of this school year.
Appointments have been mailed by
the Public Health Nurse to all Jun
eau children, but If appointments
have not been kept, parents should
...u Tor new times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
new RULES
ISSUED FOR
ALASKA 0pA
Regulation Covers Com
modities Imported 10
Territory for Sale

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-All price
controlled commodities imported
into Alaska and resold there are
being brought under the cost plus
pricing method in a new regulation
issued by the Office of Price Adj
ministration.
The amendment supercedes an
earlier action providing for the same
system of pricing, but applying only
to the commodities covered in the
continental United States.
BY universal price ceiling, the
new regulation covers those COM
modities and also those covered in
the continental U. S. by a special
price order.
The maximum price of retailer,
wholesaler or other distributor for
commodities not actually manu-
featured in Alaska will be based on
the direct cost to the seller, plus the
amount of markup in dollars and
cents which the seller used in his
highest selling price for the same
or similar article sold between No
vember and December of last
year.
The regulation, however, does not
include the so-called export sales
from the seller outside Alaska to
the purchaser in Alaska. Export
sales are governed by the existing
export price provisions.
Commodities produced and sold in
Alaska continue under the universal
price ceiling or other special price
orders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
Mrs. Lloyd Reid Bags
400-p Black Bear
II Miles from juneau

Mrs. lloyd Reid, who lives at
Mile ~ on the Glacier Highway,
bagged herself a 400-pound bear
last Friday
The big blackie went on ram
page at the Reid ranch, killing
two goats and two calves before u
was stopped.
Mrs. Field saw the bear sneak
into her chicken house and took
up a stand with a 1920 rifle.
When me animal emerged, Mrs.
Reid dropped it near the entrance
With a few well-placed shots.
She reported the incident Sat
urday to officials Of the Alaska
Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
HAROLD ROTH IS
COMING BACK TO
CITY FOR SCHOOL

Harold Roth, on the staff of the
Juneau Public Schools, wife and
baby, expect to be back in Juneau
in time for the opening of school.
This is according to a letter re-
cefved by Gerald Williams from
Roth, dated July %, from Mime
apolis.
Roth says he has been busy all
summer taking an educational
course and lodging good jobs but
there is a lure in his veins for
Alaska and especially Juneau and
he, wife and baby will be back.
Roth also writes that he has re-
ceived a letter from Henry Harmon
and he is coming back to Juneau
also, ready for the opening of school
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
LAWRENCE KERR TO
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Lawrence Kerr will leave for the
South tomorrow on his way to
Oregon where he has been trans
ferred to a naval station from the
Naval Air Station at Sitka.
Mr.. Kerr lived for many years
in Juneau and was Chief Clerk in
the United States Attorneys office
prior tc leaving here for Sitka. He
has also been connected in an Of
ficial capacity with several Terri
torial legislatures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
TWENTY-FIVE
LEAVE HERE
50UTHB0UND

Passengers who left here for the
south late Saturday afternoon were:
For Ketchikan-Chris Sorenson, j
c.. Roehm, william Chadwick and
Helen Haughtaling.
For Seattle-E. Miner, Robert
Develly, Willis Gourdeland, Harry
Brode, william Sheriff., E. M. Tuck
er, Patrick Pieploy, Emily Heay
Willis E. King. G. r. Wiland, Reah
watkins, Clara Eaton. Mrs Adelaide
Dorsey, John Parks, Robert Cor
rigal, George Sepany and Cornelius
Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
DOUGLAS
NEWS
COUNCIL TO SET
TAX LEVY TONIGHT

An important meeting of Douglas
City Council is scheduled for this
evening. Report of the Board of
Equalization which was in session
three nights last week for the
benefit of taxpayers is expected at
tonight's meeting, and with the
way cleared for determination of
total assessed valuation of all tax
able property this year, the annual
rate to commensurate with proceeds
needed to run the schools and
carry on other activities of the
town can be established.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
NURSE MAKES VISITS

Stephenie G. Bogdon, Public
Health Nurse, will have office hours
in Douglas on Tuesdays from 9:15
to ga 5a. m. and will make home
calls the rest of the morning. From
l to 2:45 p. m. she will hold a
well-baby conference in the Doug
laas City Hall on the second floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
Mrs. Frank Ola Is
Honored bYParty
Saturday Evening

A group OF Juneau friends OF Mrs.
Frank Ola of Sitka were entertained
by Mrs. Alma Hendrickson at her
home Saturday night.
The evening was spent playing
cards and talking old times. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Ola, who made her home in
Juneau for many years before NOV
ing TO Sitka about twelve years ago,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Nurmi and viii return to
Sitka in about two weeks.
The earliest sea war tactic was
to ram the enemy's ships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
JUDGE W. A. ARNOLD
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO WESTERN ALASKA

After spending the last three
weeks in Westward Alaska in con-
nection with the fishing industry,
Judge w. A. Arnold, representative
Of the Alaska Salmon Industry, ar
rived in Juneau Sunday and will be
in the city until Wednesday before
returning to his home in Ketchikan.
There has been a good run of fish
in Cook Inlet and the run is heavy
in the Prince William Sound dis
trict, where plans are all running to
full capacity, Judge Arnold said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug 8. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today Is rs, American Can
64B, Anaconda ISIS, Bethlehem
Steel 553s, Commonwealth and
Southern 3/16, Curtiss Wright 6%,
international Harvester AZ, Kenne-
colt 29h, New York Central 9s
Northern Pacific 6, United States
st ell ATE, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

Sugar rations in Canada have
been reduced from three fourths of
a pound to one-half pound per per-
son per week, the Department of
Commerce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
Women's Reserves
For Navy; Oath Is
Given 10 Biq Chiel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Dr. Mil
fred McAfee, AZ, President of We'll
lesley, today became Lieutenant
Commander as head of the Woln-
ems Reserve Of the Navy. The
oath was administered by Secretary
Of Navy Frank Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
POOR AT c. S. PLANT

Val Poor today entered upon
his new duties in the beverage bot
Ting division of the Juneau Cold
Storage plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages Industrials, 10808;
rails, 2618; utilities, 1148
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

Scarcity of lumber in Europe has
developed new interest in the prob
lem of reducing wood waste, accord
ing to the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

The Burma Road was tentatively
surveyed more than 100 years ago
but was not opened until 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Slattery Hits at
O'C0nn0r Record
In Radio Address

GREAT FALLS - The issue O.
this current election is will vol
return 10 the house of representa-
tives at Washington a man who
has held that office for six years
and who in the most crucial per-
Tod of cur nations history did
everything he could by his vote to
palsy the arm of his country?" it
was declared by John L. Slattery,
Great Falls attorney and former
Glasgow resident, in an address
over Station KFBB here.
Here is O'Connor's record" he
continued:
"O'Connor voted to recommit the
naval appropriation act of 1887,
and that was a vote against it.
"O'Connor voted against the act
to fortify Guam in 1889. O'Connor
voted against the repeal of the act
prohibiting the export of arms and
munitions to England and France
and other countries at war, in Nov
ember, 1899.
Against Draft Bill
"OConnor voted against the con-
scription bill in September, 1910.
That vas only three months after
Germany had taken a couple of
weeks to crush France.
"O'Connor voted against the lend
lease bill in March, 1871. Under
that law America has been a
mighty aid and comfort to the
peoples struggling to preserve their
liberty against the attacks of the
Axis powers.
"O'Connor voted against the bill
appropriating funds TO carry out
the defense policy of this govern
ment, as fixed in the lend-lease
act.
"O'Connor, as late as October,
194l, voted against the Law provid-
ed for the arming Of our ships
which were delivering supplies I'M
der the lend-lease act.
Opposed Lend-Lease
"O'Connor voted against the bill
which would remove restrictions
against u ships delivering lend
lease material, and he cast that
vote only about three weeks before
Pearl Harbor.
"O'COnnor voted against the bill
for the taking owe Of ships be-
to countries occupied by
Germany"
How do you suppose that record
looks to the heroes of Wake island
and the Philippines and all the
southwestern Pacific area and in
the far flung spots where men
are gathered in the uniform Of our
military service?" Mr.. S~lattery ask
ed.
when we look at the record of
Montana men who have worn the
uniform of our country, and CON
trasts it with the record of Cen
gresham O'Connor, we hang our
heads in shame and wonder what
were his motives" Mr.. Slattery
added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Coffee Rationing
Starts Midnight
On November q

WASHINGTON - Coffee will be
rationed starting at midnight, Ncv
%, at a rate of one pound every
five weeks for each person ovel
is years old, the office of price
administration announced.
On the basis of 35 to 40 cups to
the pound, the raticn means slight
ly more than a cup a day per per-
son.
Retail sales will be halted at mid
night, Nov. 81, Price Administrator
Leon Henderson said, for a week
long freeze during which grocers
will stock their shelves fer the start
Of ratioring.
Use Sugar Stamp
The first rationed coffee will be
purchased on the last stamp in the
sugar ration book, stamp NO. %.
Subsequent rations will be issued by
working backwards through the
sugar book, using stamps No. % to
No. 10, in sequence.
The war production board ordered
OPA to take control of consumer
to assure an equal sup
ply for all, Henderson said, and at
tributed the emergency action
to excessive buying by con-
Sumers." Reports of boarding, over
and runs on dealers sup
plies have been reaching Washing
from many cities for three
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

will be paid for at ceiling prices,
less cost of repairs. If they cannot
be repaired, scrap prices will be
paid for them.
Is the government buying tubes as
well as tires?
Yes.
Are a owners required to have
their tires inspected frequently
and to observe speed regulations?
Yes. Those who fail to have tires
inspected periodically may lose
their gas rations and may be de-
MED new tires or recaps. Speeders
may have their gas rations re-
voked. A national speed limit of
IS miles an hour is the govern
ment's goal.
How often must tires be inspected?
For holders of a cards, every
four months. For holders of supple
mental rations every two months.
First inspections to be made be-
tween Dec. l, 1912, and Jan. 81,
1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Social Security
Urges Care will!
Account Numbers

The social security board today
has asked local workers and theil
employers to cooperate in elimin-
ating unnecessary delay of hand
ling social security numbers.
Carl w. Bruner, representative
of the Great Falls field office, who
was here Tuesday, said employees
should treasure their social secur-
ity account number cards as a bank
bock-an evidence of their stake in
the biggest insurance fund in the
world" No employed person should
ever be without a social security
card, he warned.
Mr.. Bruner stated that the Great
Falls field office is ready to give
service in person or through the
mail to individuals who wish to
apply for their first account num-
Der card OR to replace one that
has been lost. Applications, either
for the first or duplicate numbers,
may be secured from any pcstoffice
or from the nearest field office of
The social security board.
The Grtat Falls field office is
coated in room 507 of the Strain
building. Mr.. Bruner is manager of
he branch office at Havre. He will
1--WE assistance to the public in fill
ng and completing claims under
he federal old-age and survivors
provisions Of the social
ecurity act.
Mr.. Bruner expects to make his
Iext trip to Glasgow Nov. II. He will
e at the employment office in the
ear of the courthouse from 9 to IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
MIR. and Mrs. Voter:

Next Tuesday, November 3rd, is General Election
day, and everyone entitled to a vote should exercise his
franchise.
During this critical time we are asked by our govern
ment to conserve tires and gas, and although l would be
on the priority list for tires, due to the fact that l operate
an Ambulance Service, l know that you, as voters, feel
as l do, that it would be unworthy of me to use my car
for purely campaign purposes. Therefore, due to the war
situation, shortages of tires and inability to be always
able to get help, it has been impossible for me to get out
when you go into your voting booth and l will greatly
and make a strenuous campaign for the office OF County
Coroner. l trust you will all take this into consideration
appreciate your vote when you mark your ballot.
l am a veteran of World War No. 1; am active in the
American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. l
also take an active part in the workings of the Valley
County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and In every
way possible do all l can in helping along our War Effort.
l own my own property in Valley County, and pay
substantial taxes and endeavor at all times to help along
on any project that l feel is for the benefit OF the people
of my community and County.
In the past l have always tried to conduct the office
OF County Coroner with all fairness to both the County
and to the parties involved and for recommendations l
gladly refer you to any of those whom / have served.
Again l say, l will greatly appreciate your vote at the
forthcoming election, and trust that when the final returns
are in, that l will find that the voters of Valley County
have seen fit to elect me to the office of County Coroner.
Joseph A. Holland
Democratic Candidate for County Coroner.
paid political ADVERTISEMENT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

/ Such certificates also will be is
sued for new and used tires.
Who is eligible for recaps and new
tires?
Various persons whose cars art
essential to their professions o.
businesses, such as physicians, farm
veterinarians, ministers and public
health nurses; certain war workers
taxi drivers, some travelling sales
men, federal, state and local Off
GERS travelling on official business
and certain others.
Is there any restriction ON the
number of tires an auto owner
is permitted to have
Yes, he is now limited to five
tires. Any additional tires he may
have he is asked to give or sell to
the government.
Are motorists required to register
their tires with the government?
Yes. In the 81 states where gas
oline ~rationing is about to become
effective, automobile owners are
required to list the serial numbers
of their tires at the same time they
register for gasoline. (This regis
tration starts Nov. 81
How can the government compel
autoists to give up all tires yer
five?
Gasoline will be denied to per-
sons reporting more than five
Justification of the tire
statement is punishable by fine and
Imprisonment.
Will a government agency purchase
these extra tires?
Yes. The Defense Supplies corp
will buy them. 1t will pay
prices now prevailing in the
retail tire trade. These tires later
will be distributed to dealers for re-
sale to the public, under the ra-
plan, at the same ceiling
prices at which they were pur-
biased by the government. Since
'etail and wholesale channels will
,e permitted to profit on the deal,
he government will have to under
write the difference between the
it pays for the tires and the
at which it sells them to
The government has ar
with the Railway Express
Igency to pick up tires and deliver
hem to 160 government ware
throughout the country.
:hecks or war bends or stamps will l
mailed to the sellers. !
What about treas where the Rail '
way Express has no pickup serv- :
ice? /
owners then will take their tires l
, the nearest agency office, us
ally located in the railroad sta |
on. !
FILL the government also buy dam !
aged tires? :
Yes, if they are repairable. They |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

w. E. Elieson, state director o.
distributive education, will conduct
a three = day clinic for retailers
opening in Glasgow Monday eve
ming. 1t was announced today by
L. w. Seibel, in charge of distribu-
tive education in Glasgow high
school. The clinic is open to any
merchant in this area and its aim
is to help the retailer solve the
many problems attendant on the
war.
Mr.. Elieson, who is regarded as
one of the outstanding authorities
in his field, will deliver three lee
lures to clerks and salespeople at
$3.50 Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights in Glasgow high school.
Prior 10 his lectures to salespeople
he will meet with managers and
store owners at a dinner Monday
night at 7 in the Allen cafe and
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
7:30 in the high school.
Will Be Aid In Sales
Subjects to be taken up for dis
cussion by Mr.. Elieson include
1.-THE Salesman Himself" THE
Four Facts Of Salesmanship" and
TYPES of Customers" These will
be stressed in meetings with sales
people. Wartime selling problems,
as well as those in training help.
will be discussed with the mana
gers.
The training here is offered
through the state department of
public instruction, with the coop
of the Glasgow Chamber
Of Commerce. Wherever the clinics
have been held they have attract
cd large attendances.
Mr.. Seibel commented that Mr.. !