davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Armada Couple
Speaks Vows

AT A QUIET WEDDING in
st. Augustine's Catholic Church,
Richmond, Dorothy Cuckovich
became the bride of Louis E.
Phillips. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Phillips of Armada.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cuckovich, also OF Armada, wore
a beige wool suit with brown
accessories and q pastel blue hat.
Her sister, Sophia Cuckovich,
was her only attendant, in q yell
low and gray plaid suit with
brown accessories. Aloyse Van
Damme was best man.
A reception was he'd at the
home of the bridegroom's pa
rents in the evening. After a
short wedding trip the couple
will live at the Phillips hoi e
on the Hart road in Richmond
township.
BETTY WEISS will entertain
at a miscellaneous shower for
her twin-sister, Peggy, bride
elect of Jan. "a. The party
will be an event of Wednesday
evening, at the Weiss home on
CaSS avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

GEORGE SYRETT, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Syrett, will
leave tomorrow for Camp Gust
er, where he will be indicted
into the U. S. Army.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL BETT-
CHER, Utica road, entertained at
q large family dinner last eve
ming, their guests including Mrs.
E m m q Hintz, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Hintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hintz and daughter Donna, Will
liam Gettgen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Lietz and family,
and Mrs. Walter Klockow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bett-
cher, Elizabeth Gettgen, George
Wolf and Fred Priehs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Candy Tip

ICINGS or candies will not
sugar 90 readily II the pan Is well
covered during the cooking pro-
cess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

PVT. WILLIAM H. BABE
returned Saturday to Camp Liv-
ingston, La. after spending q
Today furlough with his wife
and parents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

JOHN SHERLOCK. of Mount
Clemens and Bay City, has en-
listed In the army. M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

HARRY v. OLDE has return
ed from q business trip to
Chicago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 31, 1922

JANUARY 31 1922
 special Divisions former Sundback and B. U. District Court U. Attorney Fairbanks.
 according proprietor the South the 
 baby boy Parker Hospital and Parker made their home at Strawberry Point
 G. the Brunswick Building opposite Ponds business according to the Miles Godkin and J. B Bernhoe
 the lodge Of Labor and also presentation to be made Scott c. Bone.
 Mesendah coming Juneau with her sister, Mrs position relief musician at the Coli Theatre
 young ladies basketball that aimed the high school girls good Among those turning Coughin Virginia Iaughn Mddlekau the Douglas School
 expected home from St Anns Hospital evening getting along
 and most Liberty Theatre Douglas
 M B Springs where she had spent week.
 forecast and with moderate southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

About the only thing the German Reich and their clustering robot Adolf Hitler fear is Ameri- can expeditionary force in Europe and Asia, M
 That alone wotd deflate their egotism regarding a superior race of masters, with world of slaves grovelng at their feet. ,s .a.stvs0rt
 It would transform them into different sort of race. A race of condemned fools smitten of God and men, racing for non-existent refuge.
 We passing in review daily thousands of their emacated victims in Czechoslovakia, Poland Denmark, Norway, France, Holland Belgium Greece, Jugoslavia and the most pathetic of all, little Fin land To these, food, clothing, fuel and freedom but memories. Each is animated billboard, literally screaming the effect of Nazsm upon civili zation-yea, Satan unleashed.
 And yet, to nations shame, there some among us who are sufficiently naive blind to believe that we should await the onslaught on our own soil.
 We have more to defend than any nation earth and in reality should go all the way, not only with the sinews of war, but also with expe ditionary force of many troops needed to ex trpate Nazism and Prussiansm from the earth
 This may a debated issue right here in Juneau. but anyone may suggest something better or plausible It must be an "all out however, of sort. AEF forces are already in Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

name. Another was Mrs. Gather inc Larkin, militant America First stumper, who also was pres ent at the meeting of America First leaders that was addressed by Charles Lindbergh December l9, eleven days after Pearl Harbor and shortly before he offered his ser vices to the Army.
 At that secret session, Lindbergh reiterated his charge that Britain was responsible for the war and oounselled his listeners to bide their time for future political action.
 Two others present at last weeks meeting were Mary Norton, who was active in an ''impeach Roose- welt" movement last year.
 NOTE: Intelligence officials have records of other secret Am erica First gatherings in Chicago, St. Louis and Los Angeles. At those meetings plans were discussed for distributing literature" to the men in nearby military camps and also for taking part in t..>e coming con- gressional elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
Organizing for War
CNew York Times)

(New York Times)
 The executive order under which the President has created the War Production Board to be headed by Donald Nelson may prove to be the most im- portant single step forward that the President has yet taken in securing efficient organization.
 The order combines several distinct merits. First of all it ends division of authority and am- bigulty regarding authority. It puts production under a single head, the chairman of the new War Production Board. The board itself is made up Of the heads of other organizations which have major interest in the production program This gives them common board for mutual consultation, where they may pool their needs and their experi- ence so that they will act at purposes but in a common plan. The officials involved are the Secretary of War the Secretary of the Navy, the Federal Loar, Administrator, the two heads of the OPM the Price Administrator, the chairman of the Board of Economic Warfare and the special assis- tart to the President supervising the defense aid program. While these members of the board are to give their indispensable advice and assistance to the chairman, MT. Nelson, they cannot nulify his decisions or come to a deadlock among themselves oh some policy proposed by him. In short, they have the right to be consulted but not the right to obstruct This is precisely the arrangement that should exist under centralized responsibility.
 No matter how fine an organization may be in the abstract on paper it's practical working must depend on the ability, character and relationships of it's actual personnel. MT. Nelson must his new authority boldly without waiting to ask for go- ahead signal from the White House on each de- cision, The President on his side, while he may properly require reports from time to time from MT Nelson, should make it plain that he will neither intervene in matters of detail nor expect to be consulted on them but only the broadest policies On such a basis the President can be relieved of some of his present onerous duties and MT Nelson can drive ahead to organize America's war production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
SENATOR NORRIS

Senator George Norris, veteran public power champion, is not given to much talk, but when he does speak out he packs potent wallop.
 Despite the fact that the Federal Power Commission is one of the most important and efficient war agencies, utility minded bureau- crats Of the Budget Bureau includ- ed it in the list of government units to be moved out of Washington because of overcrowding.
 Norris is not opposed to de- centralization, but when he heard of the secret scheme to harpoon EPIC, he hit the ceiling. He sat down and wrote letter to the President. The letter consisted of only one paragraph, but that was enough.
 Within an hour after the letter reached him, Roosevelt personally ordered the FPC removal cancelled.
 NOTE: - So impressed was the President by the succinctness of Norris letter, that he passed it around at a cabinet meeting as an example of how to write letter on official business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

had its best year in 194l Its movement of military supplies and equipment for the government and for contractors, a chief factor in the favorable showing in the past 12 months but, besides there additional general business.
 Tn the year now beginning, the railroad looks forward to greatly augmented traffic-perhaps twice as much last year, Judging by the estimates for cost of operation in the Presidents budget message
 Not only did Col. Ohlson state that the railroad contemplated no increase in traffic charges, but he also asserted it would reduce them if earnings should exceed in any ustifiable amount costs of operation, maintenance and replacenents.
 No agency of the government should be conduct ed at a profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

international policies are. discussed, In schools and colleges apprehension of the meaning of universal broth erhoOd should be emphasized as our democracy faces its most criti- cal period of test. There is an ill omen believed to presage riots or other demonstrations in cities east and west.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Growth of friendship with the var ious countries of South American will be apparent this month, all though the secret invasion of Nazi influences will be widespread and fifth-c column work effective. Astrol- ogers warn that in the Uni e d States offenders may carelessly overcome the good opinions gained for the nation among our Southern neighbors. Ignorance regarding the differing characteristics of our neighbors may cause unfortunate incidents at time when harmony and unity are imperative.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of, a year of changes and unusual experiences. New friendships will be numerous for men.
 Children born. on this, day prob ably will, have brilliant minds. Many may have trend toward science or mechanics,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
FODLkN LtIUUEtIC ROBERTA LEE

pubis displays by engaged good 
 this considered lbred is and beautiful should made display ments
 e. Does his offers her hand to him on
 A. shaking with obliged time.
 O. good his finger nails high polished?
 A. difference While Clean nails and hands that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
WASHINGTON BLUES

A man named William B. Eff came to Washington, hoping to get d war contract. He left Washing ton without an order. As he de- parted he put into words the emo- lions of hundreds of similarly frus- ;rated business men.
 Washington is a funny town. It's got scores of hotels and you can't get a room, It's got 10000 taxicabs and you can't get a ride. It's got 100000 telephones and you can't get number. It's got 5000 restaurants, and you can't get meal. It's got 5o.0o0 politicians and nobody will do anything for you.
 I'm going hoine!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
STILL AMERICA FIRsTING

The governing board of the Am erica First Committee officially an- ncunced it's disbandment several days after Pearl Harbor, but that isrt keeping certain New York warlocks of the organization from continuing their operations
 Intelligence authorities have a report on a meeting of this element last week in an establishment formerly known as the German American Rathskeller Sixty-six att tended this affair, among them a number of one-time employees of the New York America First head quarters.
 One of them was Marjorie Ken nedy. who made the arrangements for the secret pow-wow in her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

labels, lacquers, and impurities, and to salvage both the tin and steel elements.
 cause to calvage sufficient good
 This is a difficult process be- melting scrap steel from tin cans, more than 95 per cent of the tin must be removed. On the other hand, to save the tin, it has been necessary in the past to sacrifice the steel.
 Under the salvage problem being organized by the War Production Board twelve strategicaily located recovery plants will be erected. Their location and the amount of metal they will reclaim are military secrets.
 But, housewives, eventually used tin cans will definitely be part of the war picture.
 Copyright, l942. by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2

Adverse planetary aspects are &C., tive in which there are also stimu- lating benefic influences.
 HEART AND HOME: There is sign which encourages quick de- cisions and brisk mental operations of many sorts. There may be a sense of nervous strain Contradict ory news reports may be expected in press and radio. Under this sway women may be extremely active and ambitious, able to accomplish much without lost effort. The evening is favorable to love inter- ests and may intensity the feelings of young men. who will be ardent suitors while the configuration pre- vails.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This is a day suspicious for commerce. Ship ping will focus attention in New York as well as in Pacific ports. The noon hour is promising for women who seek positions, especi- ally employment under government officials. The evening is fortun- ate for conferences that concern the spending Of government funds. Merchants will profit through the month in which there will be special urge to buy generously in view of probable restrictions in the future, Purveyors of food and clothing will profit.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Race con- sciousness should be eliminated as emphasis is placed on the real meaning of American citizenship. Foolish prejudices may be re- veafed in many ccnters where o,ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpel'
SUNDAY. FEBRuARY 1

Mars is in threatening aspect to- day and the malefic influence is intense. There are promising signs on this date which is fortunate for cooperation.
 HEART AND HOME: The clergy under this configuration will be near to the people of the churches and also to those who are not iden- tified with any religious organiza- tion. In households interest in Bible study will be strong as young and old face life with gravity and courage. There are signs that pres- age increased war activities among American women. Volunteers will increase in number as opportunities flor efficient service are revealed. Variable impulses rule love affairs under this sway.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: New op- portunities are indicated for trade and commerce this month when there will continue to be prolonged prosperity in the United States. Severe storms may affect transpor- tation in certain parts of the country Heads of big business will make concessions to labor, despite many anxieties regarding loss of working hours through industrial difficulties. This is read as month of direct advancement under the goad of war dangers and extraor- dinary demands for machinery and munitions. Courageous acceptance of facts regarding our foreign re- Ilations will be evident as individ- ual aims merge with national needs.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: The patri- otic spirit will be famed by each days development in the World War and it will cause unity of purpose among statesmen as well as people of varying political ideals. While there will be heated debates in Congress, speedy legislation will be achieved in whatever pertains to national defense. Money will con- tinue to be discussed in relation to increased need of immense ,outlays 1 for war on a gigantic scale. Un- covering of many places in which waste of time and money have resulted from bad management in carrying out government plans will cause indignation.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Surprising moves in both the At lantic and Pacific oceans will cause fierce conflict, the stars indicate. Treachcry and double dealing on the part of Axis leaders may be expected. Internal troubles will disturb countries now dominated by the Nazis, for there are signs active which greatly stimulate revolution ary impulses. Need of food and fuel will cause desperate purpose among subjected peoples.
 Persons whose birthdate it is \ have the augury of year of suc- cess in weli-planned ambitions. There may be temptation to spend < too much money for amusement. l Children born on this day prob ably will be highly gifted in the { arts They may be impractical in business matters and should be carefully trained in the use of money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: say many you gentle will with many MEN" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: lis-um, in  OFTEN MISSPEILED: Radius Singular. Radi (pluraD. SYNONYMS Avoid shun. elude evade, echew STUDY: a is IS vocabulary ERADICATE utterly. This although
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
TIN CANS

Housewives all over the country have deluged Washington with in- quiries about saving tin cans.
 The answer is yes, and no.
 Yes, because the government is making plans for retaining the tin and steel in discarded containers. No, because the government is not yet ready for this program.
 Coming to Washington soon will be E. Baden Powell, co-inventor with pr. w. c. Gregory of what is said to be practical method for retaining all the metal in the common tin can. The two invent ors have a system to eliminate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
No Increase in Rail Rates
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Fairbanks News -Mner)
 Measuring to residents of Interior Alaska is the statement of Col Otto P ohson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad that it contempates no n- crease in freight passenger rates
 Recently when the Alaska Steamship Company announced 45 percent increase in freight and pas senger charges between Seattle and Seward there was some apprehension that the railroad would put into effect increases along it's line from Seward to Fairbanks s,
 The railroad is experiencing the most prosperous days in its history The land transportation system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
LOOK and LEARN sy z. 6. GORDON

.fl- l9 Ft- What country vegetables than other the world? What the first electrical household appliance invented? applied study family history? Which the brightest planet? sess5. as.ss sasst Who called the Father of English poetrya? ANSWERS: 1. The United States r3F4!ae roa6fs7 2. The electric iron. 3. Genealogy. 4. 5. Godfrey Chaucer O340-1400).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
Fish for Health
(Canadian Fisherman)
production

At this time when "all out effort is being made by our government to fortify the health of our nation as most necessary defense measure, 1t is opportune to inquire into dietary fields to which but little attention has been given Fish certainly belongs that class of food which has, nutritlonay speaking received only minor consideration The "ballyhoo" for milk cereals fruits vegetables eggs and meat--yes even nuts and soybeans is well known But what has the public been told of fish? Yet other than milk, no product has broader claim for attention by nutritionists and home economists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 31 ~ go J. E. Fowler VI s. P. Raymond
 Cecile Cashen J. B. Warrack
 Peter Melseth Mrs. Elvina Marrow Mrs. Harold Camper Elizabeth Tcrhune Eulalie Bockmore FEBRUARY l
 Al Monsen Dr. A. w. Stewart
 I. Goldstein
 L. E. Tucker Mrs. David Brown Mrs. Albert s. Burrell
 Sally Hope Mrs. O. G. Culberhouse T. M. Gallagher Mrs. Frederick Coe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
6A5TINEAU PUBLIC HEALTH COUNCIL TO
 MEET ON MONDAY

A regular meeting of the Cas- tineau Public Health Council will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Public Health Center All members of the council are request ed to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

A factory making model air. planes will be built at Chengtu in the, Chinese province of Szech- wan. The plane models will be supplied to Chinese schools to arouse interest in aviation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
NOTICE TO AUToMOBILE
 OWNERS

When purchasing the Federal Vehicle Tax Stamp please refer to your Territorial auto license re- ceipt for the necessary information
 . s..,4t R. c. RICE,
 adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

new bombardment wing of the United States Army is adopting beehive and seagull as its in signia By the time the Axis figures out what the little pieces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

DO not put a new coat of varnish over old varnish' without a thor ough scrubbing with, soap and water, and sandpapering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
MINISTERS ARE
 MEETING MONDAY

The Ministerial Association will meet Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock in the Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

sponded Sparkman. Tn fact, l think we'll be seeing lot Of each ether. I'm an air raid warden m the building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J, B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

baby boy born to MT and Mrs Charles Parker at Hospital days previously MT and Mrs Parker made at Strawberry Point
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
HSekaS'
- Coolidge 4
GREGG, DoNNis

GREGG, DoNNIs
HALL, JAMES
HASkELL, oSIf
HARRELL, LON
HARRELL, PHi
+" HARRIS, JAl
HARRIS, MARv
HAYDUkE, GEL
HAYDUkE, MIC
HENDE ERSON, I
HI6BERD, VILE
HILL, GUS
HIM EBAUGH,
HOOD, WESLEY
HOFFMAN,, JA
HOLM ES, HEA'
4 ntInHEnMc
HULcY, ScoTT
HULcY, =, UY
HUMPHREYS, L
HUMPHREY, d
HUSTON, @. Ct
JOHNS, cLYDE
JONES, PAUL &
JONES, HIRAM
JORDAN, GEOP
JoSLIN, RcBEF
JUAN, JEh
KEN PToN,
KENNEDY.
KIRklANu
kJORM
kJoRMoEl
kJoRMoE, y
KLElNMA l.
KNOX, GEoRGl
LACY, BILL i
LACY, HILARY
LACY, REAGAN
LANGFORD, GE
LANGFoRD, &C
LARA, ANASTl
LATHAMATHUl
LEE, EVERETT
LEWIS, FRANZ
LEWIS, TROY
LEYvA, MANU-
LIGIM ERI, Al
LINK, BILL
LoVETT, HOW
MAGNEss, oAv
MAGNESS, Mci
MARTA, MAX
MARTIN, ANDs
MARTIN, RUEu
MASON, GEoRC
MATHEWS, RA!
MAXWELL, jim
NAV, GARRETT
MAYO, JOHN 4
MccLAlh, GEO
MecLEERY, AL
MccLENDoN, u
MCCULLOUGH, +
MCCULLOUGH
MCGEE, }. c.
MeHENRY, FRI
MeEUEN, Ross
MEREDITH, HE.
MECH, cHAs.
ME RANDA, TES
MODE, ART
MoHNEY, HEN
MoSER, JOSHI
MOODY, CHAR
MOODY, JANE
MOORE, ). ..
MOORE, WELD
MURRIETA, Lcl
NEWcoMB, EA'
NEWcoMB, w.
NICHOLS, ALE
NICHOLSON, y
o'DoNNELL, 81
o'NElL, J. T.
PARKER, RIcl
PATlNO, ADoI
PIERCE, WILL
PERKINS, HUI
HILL, NAOM J.,
Vice
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

HS00 -, CmlGiO
ALEXANDER, r. r..
ARMENIA, EDWARD cUEN
ASHcRAFT, CALVIN
BARNETT, pENNET
BATES, PHILIP NESOM
BEASEY, CHARLES JOE
BEAUcHAMP, JOHN w. JR.
BERGUM, JOHN BOYD
BERGUM, WILLIAM
BERRY, HERBERT OTIS
BlCkFoRD, HAROLD
BLAckWATER, NORMAN
BoURLAND, RAY EDGAR
BRADSHAW, THOMAS J.
BRAkER, GADY
BRANNoN, GORDON
BRANNoN, HOWARD
BRANNoN, LLOYD
BRUNSON, NORvAL L.
BRYCE, DARMAN
BRlSCOE, ROBERT LEE
BRYANT, GERALD W.
eYERs. GEORGE
BURROUGHS, COY w.
BURROUGHS, L. r.
BURT, ARIE C.
cALIxSTRo, JOSE
cAMPoS, CARLOS {.
CARTER, GLENN EDWARD
CARTER, LoNZo
GAYLE, STREMPLE
CHADBoRN. WIN. RANDOLPH
CHANDLER, VIRGIL
cHEELEY, HUGH (BUSTER)
CHESLEY, DONALD N.
CLARK, TRACY LEE
cLEMANS, JAMES &.
CLINE, LESTER
COATES. ROBERT FRANK
COLE, EARL J.
COMPTON, HARRY
CONDlT, KEITH
CORBETT, JACK
cORBETT, LARRY
GUIDE, FOREST D.
CURTIS, GEORGE
DAVIS, JEFF L.
DAVIS, THOMAS A.
DOVE, ALFRED WIN.
DEs-GEoRGEs, HERBERT
DRAKE, DORMAN DALE
DRAKE. KENNETH K.
DUNBAR, WALTER r.
EDDY, RICHARD J.
EDGE, ARCHIE
EDGE, BOB
EDGE, PAUL
ELLEDGE, oDELL HARRISON
ELLEDGE, THOMAS JEFFERSoI
ELLIS, HERMAN
ELLIS SAMUEL
ELklNS, jim
ELSMERE, ALPHONSo
ESPINOZA, JOE
ETCHIESoN, CHARLEY EUGEN
ETcHlESON, LESLIE M.
EVANS, HAROLD WILLIAMS
EVERETT T. LEE
FARNSWoRTH, RICHARD
FAUL, ARTHUR JAMES
FENNELL, HORACE
FIELDS, THEODORE r.
FEGeZ, EDWARD
FLEMING, CECIL E.
GADBois, CHARLIE
GATES, ROGER
GARRETT, ROY LEE
GARRETT, JAMES o.
GARRETT, JACK MARLIN
GARCIA, HENRY JARAMIO
80 GAY, HOUSTON
GAY. KENNETH
GASkILL, GODFREY
GLENN, ARNOLD
GOODMAN, WILLIS n.
GOREE, JON D.
GRAHAM, CLARENCE
GRAHAM, TENNlN
20