davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Hugh =. Johnson, "America's
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Pick jury
To Try
Mckay y

a jury was to be drawn today in
the second trial of Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Frank ID.
Mckay and 10 others accused of
fraudulent use of the mails in con-
nection with liquor deals.
After examining veniremen
throughout yesterday the follow
ing are tentatively in the jury box
Edward c. Althaver, retired
plumber, Monroe; Jack Ashman,
Mt Clemens. Waterman; Mrs.
Mary Bennett, 647 University
place, Crosse Pointe; Harry Chap
man of Holt: Bert Hammond
Williamst on, farmer; Clark
Haynes, Eaton Rapids. farmer;
Mrs. Grace Jordan, 1898 Ard
more avenue, Detroit Albert
Kcuchen. 5lli Nottingham road
Detroit: DR.. George NJ. Livingston
p Sturtevant avenue, Detroit
Mrs. Zura McCausey, 3737 Chip
peWa avenue. Detroit: Mrs. FlOy
Munson, 1862 Renfrew avenue
Detroit. Alexander Stewart Mon
roe. farmer. and John +. A. Volgt
retired school teacher, of 1885,
LinWoOd avenue, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
QUIZ PROSPECTIVE JURORS

Defense attorney William Henry
Gallagher questioned prospective
jurors closely regarding their atti-
tude toward the liquor business.
Mrs. Harriet Dickinson of Royal
Oak was excused after she re-
vealed she is secretary Of the
-WcTU in the 18th congressional
district.
Federal Judge Schackleford
Miller assigned here from Louis
Vile Ky, for the trial, will rule
today on defense motion 10 dis
miss the charges because the in
dictmentS were returned after the
regular grand jury term which
expired in 1910 Judge Miller yes
terday refused TO grant Mckay a
separate trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
LANDS IN CITIES

at will open up new frontiers
In this great land Of ours by en-
abling the building Of cities In
locations now isolated by lack of
transportation. Before too many
years, IL will be "A common sight
TO see people dropping out OF the
sky into the heart of cities by
means OF the helicopter."
Sikorsky pointed out that the
would compete with
none of the present forms OF trans.
pOrtatlon, but would fill the gar
between automobiles, airplanes
ships and boats. Sikorsky's hell.
copter will travel at a maximum
speed of $50 miles per hour, car
be suspended motionleSs IN mid-ail
and can land on any surface lane
or water-equal 10 the size OF the
craft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14
Speed of Trucks

We O." not I've IN the suburbs and
cannot speak tr>tHdnd. but some
"n" q" have commented of late on
tho speed Of trucks especially. and
i some motorists also. who appear
10 have little respect OF regard for
traffic laws nor :or appeals made
IN q patriotic basis To drive slowly
{" conserve rubber IN these string
cu' days. U not indeed the more inn
portant need to conserve human life.
Gentlemen charged with enforce
mcut are said not TO be as diligcnl
IN their duty IN that respect as they
might ne ~ arc expected To be
under their DathS Very few tpccd-
ing charges are tried IN local courts.
and not great deal. VIC fancy. in
courts elsewhere. But who is there
that would deny that there is speed
ny in abundance on the highways?
Certainly there is less of il now than
formerly. because there is So much
,cSS motor traffic as a whole, but
not primarily. it seems. because OF
law or PATRIOTISM.
This is a field of conduct that
should not have to be enforced by
law Officers. There ought to be
enough concern and interest on the
part Of those who still. for business
or other reasons. sit under steering
wheels 10 regulate their driving vol
UNFAIRLY and on their own response
bility. Apparently they are not do
ing il.
There IS y possibility that some Of
The current restrictions would no;
row be as serious ~ they are had
we exercised nor" common sense
and hcem u bit more discreet all ,hcs
years Than 90" have Deo. r. IN. ..-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

40" MI! DC set ior me Nsct'ry d"iNc.
ano oc able 10 begin and carry on
!" he successful! mnation, wn!cn
NO may dIrr nope may come hr:"r"
1913 i".m> mt" history. Il vii! hardly
be much sooner 'hHH that.
Up :" i".s 'n. There has 5:rW
'iic greatest secrecy "oou' the nNm-
'er "t America" c"moatantS .oroat
",SumLolN ,"1> - been because
f'c nUmoc. MAS not .ITSr enough l.
ne impressive %. 10 boast Lb"G;
i'e' maps '''H "r'" On Il MI De.
ha'!hs P"SScG me h"ii million
mark. hcncvluy'u the news Shuuli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14
March to Victory

On M"nday of last week Prcsi
dent Roosevelt said moro than hale
= million American fighting rrcr
row az" ON foreign soil preparing
20 do their utmost 10 defeat 'he
enemy. and tndcrsc, rotary or War
Robert Patterson aid this week
rnd that NOR" than G00.O00 o. them
orc overseas. So a. long last the
march t. y.c'rry is we'll under way.
apparent" INC United Nation;
strategy j. 20 wait out another win
''r 10 c"m~l,t, their READINGS. 20
Suikc j. might offensive ina.
"hs!l bc md At crushing Orc and
-" all to dictator t,rants who dc.
t'ed or '"r temp for world & mi
H'1"n. @r'' a..lredly by spring .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14
OLD SUPERSTITION
MAY PROVE TRUE

"nSt"n-Sal"m. Sept il. S. IL.
.'i'ChulCT. assistant farm agent al
in y'h county. is about convinced
0n'lrs something To- the old b,n.r
'ddi more males are born duriu.
l.mr- even IN bovine families.
ON, ddlrymdu told Ag,u, MT
ChIncl that out ui Twelve caves BON
on ms farm recently. ten were. bull.
another daIrvnIan reported two out
"i two. and StIll another eight uu,
at zen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14
CHARLOTTE TO GET
DEHYDRATlON PLANT

Charlotte. Sept li-(AP)-Estai-
lisHmcnt of Il refrigeration plant near
Charlotte was announced today =
Chester y. McCalum. Carolina.
manager Of the War Production
Boards production division.
Details, McCallum said. cannot b..
revealed now but IL will be of LACE
capacity and will be devoted ex
clusiv"ly 20 the drying Of livestock
feeds. II was described as the ia.
commercial plant Of lis kind 81,
N4',h Iuylius.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Having qualified rs Administrators.
II tic Estate Of lSham Bennett. do.
ceased. thi> is notice 10 all pcr-
."nS having claims against tic c~-
tate {" Pre- scnt them To- the under
iG'cd administrator III Henderson.
H"r'h Carolina. on or before the 14;i.
Gay ni September. 1913. or this motto,
VII be pleaded in bar Of recovery
Az persons indebted 10 said estate
VIII please make prompt settlement.
This the iith day Of September
1912.
~. w. GllObSON. JH..
administrator Of the Estate of
fShan Bennett
= -G&-J-i2-!J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

". W. l.ANGSTON. THONF 70.
representing NCW>um Stone Work.:
For top quality memorials and
markers Mr.. Lang>tun invites yr.:,
inquiry. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS, GET yo,,n
rack 'rn Insurance from 'oh
Hates reasonable. Citizens k, US.
q trust Co., Insurance Dcpar, ,N
~ %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MON.
eTn Shop-Experienccd op.rator,
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. lSrIdgcrs Hra,,,s
shop. over Parkcr's Drug Store
2S-:i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

ONE OF THE BEST VALUES ~
~" roe" PANT - MI cruUgu" red
oxide pant at $3.50 per gallon i,
won com" off. AlcN :. Wat;rn.
Ii.in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

DO YOU NEED AN IRON RED MN
spring We have all sizes. 30 70
=" and 81 widths with ma,,rr.,r,
Tor each size. Sec II, at once :.
j.. Shti"rwhtC * Son. Near F,u.
lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
pants at the lowest prices III town
See us before buying your pa,ni
TANNER Roofing Co. Phone Gn6
Wyche ST. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

OLE SlfOES-LIKE OLD rRIL,,I,-.-
anyways wear best. Let us rrh,,i,,.
your old shoes without losing tSn,.
comfort. Phone All. We colI gu
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Ron,ir
If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

WANTED: COOK. SEE MHc -
'"''h' si2 West Chcstnu, street H.
an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

STAINS, .UrST .r,,-
light shade of light and dar. 80
mahogany and walnut Dur.,n,n
ana economical. only 9oc ct u...,,
ih"n" 33, Alex S. WatkIn. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

MESSENGER BOYS WANTED AZ
ply at Western Union Trirp,."i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

GOOD USED CARS l-ig3p FORD
Deluxe Town Sedan. good rih-
Der. l-l93' Chevrolet Master TOXIN
Hcoan, good rubber: LABS Pontiac
4-door sedan. good rubber. l-lgal
Chevrolet Cabrilct. six wheels. 4
1880 Marquette I-do0r sedan. rub
Der extra good. Clyde Thorur. mel
Aycnck School. IAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

NS' NhcSlnut stree,
i-2u
oLE SliOES-LIKE OLD FRItNE..
Always wear best. Let us rnh,,it
your old shoes without IoS,rn ,f1
comfort. Phone All. We rar ''' S
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Hn,, iot
1T
MESSENGER BOYS WANTED -
ply at Western Union Trjrr,.'i,'
office. ''.rN'"n"
- li-M-l6
WE SPECIALIZE in All
kinds of body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales Co,
FOX RENT: FIVE ROOM up-.r
ON IharleS street, POSSESSION I,'
tobcr |. Phone 26O.
GOING OFF TO SCUO0I ~,
The Henderson Daily DlSun,rh 'I'
low you. Keep up with ,yr,, ,;
gang Is doing. So tor fine '
year, but i, must he pald b.'.,',
paper starts. Circulation D,,..
Henderson Dispatch. R-,S,;
NARNlSH STAINS, .UrST .r,,,,
light shade of Iigh, and dark 49,"
mahogany and walnut. p,,-.,,,,,
ana economical. only gUc D., n...,,
Phone 33. Alex S. Watk,u. iti,.
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
pants at the lowest prices II, ,n,,,r
See us before buying your r,,ni
Tanner Roofing Co. pbun. Gms
III ". LII
DO YOU NEED AN IRON RED IT1
spring? We have all silc,. 2n 10
=" and 81 widths with ma,'rr..,,
Tor each size. Sec Il, at urrr :.
j.. Sat,crwhtc & son. Near F,,,.
'''l''''''' !l-tf
ONE OF THE BEST VALUES ~
ic" root paint - MI cruri.,. r.l
oxide pant al $l.S5 per gallon !,
won't come Oft. AlcX :. W.ff.rr
Iiiu
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MON.
eTn Shop-Experiencc op.rator,
Centrally located Phone zoo to,
appointment. lSrIdgcrs Braurs
shop. over Parkcr's Drug store
OH
". W. LANGSTON. rHuNF VA
representing Ncw<um Stone Work.
For top quality memorial and
markers, Mr.. Lang>tnn m,Iir- yp,:,
inquiry. Ii-i,
WANTED: MAN ABOUT ~ OR ~
years old h> salesman in clutnn.
store. Must know how lu sell mrr-
chdnuiSC. Call at Baker, Srrr
Store mar
GOOD USED CARS -l-igao FORD
Deluxe Town Sedan. good r!h-
Der: l-l931 Chevrolet Master Town
sedan. good rubber: LABS Pontiac
l-door sedan. good rubber. I-lgal
Chevrolet Cabrllct. six wheels. f.
1890 Marquette i-do0r scdlu, rub
Der extra good. Clyde Tholur. ne,
Ayc"ck School. li-;'i
KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality western
meats. fresh fruits and vegetables
from Hcrbcrt'S Yellow Front,
phone 432 for free delivery. 2l-ti
WANTED: FURNITURE SALES
man and collector. draft CXrrrp;.
,..,,,' I DI "'i''"l pt' moi 'f'''-
~ Wv '"I'u "i'!''@'
80 ,;,, ,nS % '''u tc'''''''I> I" r"
,'a,nL '"''>'''''' care LAZY ~
P'oI' 'i-'"
GOING OFF TO SCU0O1r IrT
the Henderson Daily Di.ua,rr H.
loy Won Eccn nm y.,,r co.,. e..
nnns ",'''S' - Tor ulr gen 'H
,. ''. mus "' ,'''" ~,
tin,,i ~: '"'"'"'" ~.
IVY : l,,''' 'i''''''' "-'-.
NEVER REEpRE lIA;.E ,vL, So n
~ '', W ,n"n '''"i'c' 'il one .'''-
,,.,, .. ny ,, MI'"' ''r ''f'
W"n' =" ne race al N"iI',
cow. CI.I. ~ r.,.,Ic,-,, -.
e. tie,, ~ ii''''.' ar
t r''' n"''H i,HP"t'u
gang Is d"in-. 81 for the school
year. but II must II" paid before
paper starts. Circulation Dept.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

FOX KENT: FIVE ROOM IInr...
on Charles street. puSsc,,irr I,!
tobcr |. Phone 26O. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

WE SPECIALIZE in All
Kinds OF body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

GOING OFF TO SCHOOL it~r
,hc Henderson Daily DISuarrb 49,
low you. Keep up with wr,, 80" ",
gang Is DONG. So tor the .rh,,,
year. but II must be paid h..f,,.
paper starts. Circulation Don,
"''' DiSl'dtCn. &-lp,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality western
meats. fresh fruits and vegetables
from HcrbcrtS Yellow Front,
phone 432 for free delivery. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-14
FURNITURE.

WANTED: FURNITURE SALES
man and collector. draft exempt.
experience helpful but not urrc,-
Sary. Reply in own hand WRITING,
giving age and references To- "f,r
nlturc Salesman" care Daily III
patch. I-g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
20 YEARS AGO ffyfarE fyfrE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER l, 1922


 Fifteen Riddles romped kddekars balloons during the afternoon at the Miss Marguerite Bone Mrs Scott novelty luncheon given observed 18th birthday and Miss Florence birthday guest Other guests Nelson sasfd Miriam Mcbride Dorothy Marian Summers and Dorothy Haley
 Princess Louise for the South Mr. Olson Stewart business and Mrs Olson to Chicago o visit with relatives.
 employed the Stems and Carlson office the Princess Louise for the South
 Mrs entertained bridge tables play and prizes won by James Christoe and Mrs H L. Faulkner
 The special invitation extended by Shrine attend the Labor Day Monday evening had been accepted representation of Shine was expected
 the City Dock the following wearing their fezes to meet visiting Owing to the limited stop in the city Day dance the Shrine Ceremonial Ball previously announced had been abandoned
 representative of the Pacific Division Amer ian Red Cross the Admiral Watson weeks organizing Westward towns During her months public health in organizing the work in the schools she hoped to a public permanently
 Kashevaroff rector of the curator of the Alaska Museum was weeks He to visit Ska and other points in the vicinity
 Weather was unsettled 5s O 46. .-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON
minimum of 46.

WORDS He too close tighD spend "too STINGY" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Duty MULE notas
 OFTEN MssPEIED Transfer transferring 
 amphfy augment tend
 three and 1t yours.'
  anything forming first syllable CRY that it increases s-Grevile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
SOLDIERS XMAS SHOPPING

| Do your Christmas shopping carly is more apropos than ever this year, if you have relatives serv- ing overseas.
 Officials in the Army's Postal Service are preparing for the great est volume of Yuletide mailing to troops in history = far surpassing the past war-and they frankly ad- init that they won't be able to handle it unless the public cooperates.
 So Postal Service chiefs pass along the following suggestion:
 CD Begin buying your Christmas gifts now.
 CD Wrap them in shoebox-size packages not exceeding five pounds. This will simplify handling. If necessary, send several packages, but keep them under five pounds.
 (3) Try to get the packages in the mail by October 1, and under no circumstances later than Mo- vember 1. Otherwise, the Army can not insure delivery by Christmas. since there aren't enough ships and mail planes to accommodate last minute rush.
 (4 Don't bother to put special delivery stamps on overseas parcels. This will cost you more money, but will not insure quicker delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
MUDEkN [l1uUl1l[ ROBERTA LEE

and guests have sat down for of bridge should the hostess do?
 place or which five play.
 O. introducing proper this my friend, Harris?
 A. Mo- this would imply that MT Baker is not friend
 position his while eating at 
 A. held position, without slightly be bent at right angle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01

one reason for the giant British convoy to the Mediterranean-which unfortunately got knocked about SC badly that it had to stop at Malta instead of attempting landing be- hind von Rommel's lines.
 Another means of heading off the Maxi three-pronged drive would be to land Russian troops at Turkish ports Samsun and Trebizond to meet the Nazi invasion.
 However, Turkish Premier Sara coglu has had some unhappy con- versations with the Russians in the past and is not very enthusiastic about having Russian troops on Turkish soil.
 His memory goes back to the early autumn of 1939, just after the war started, when he was For eign Minister of Turkey and was summoned to Moscow along with the Films, the Estonians, the Lat vians. and other Russian neighbors. At that time, Stalin proposed that three divisions of the Red Army be placed at Canak-Kale on the Dar- danelles to guard the entrance to the Black Sea.
 This meant that Russia would vir- tually take over one of the most important waterways in the world, a waterway which Turkey has kept through the centuries despite the Crusades and British-Russian at tempts to wrest it away.
 So Foreign Minister Saracoglu, after several conferences with Stalin and Molotoff, packed his bags and went home. He emphatically re- fused to permit Russian troops to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
SABOTAGING RECREATION

An astonishing number of cases of destructive vandalism have sprouted up in the Juneau area within the last several months. And due to labor and supply shortages for recreational projects local officials fear that the damage done may not be repaired for the duration.
 If the Japs had descended on the Upper Ski Cabin on Douglas Island with company of paratroops they could not have done a more effective job of destruction than some person in this did with .45 caliber gun. Tn previous seasons this cabin afforded place to eat and sleep for weekend skiers and also for hkers. Needless to say the cabin now is full of holes and hardly suitable for anything Even the stove, which some CCC gang lugged up the fourmile trail to afford pleasure for others is beyond further use
 Some empty beer cans found last week on the Aux Bay Village Beach are traces of another gang of recreation saboteurs who rather than swing an ax in furnishing wood for their fire burned signs erected by the Forest Service. The boat placed at the beach to be used in work also is missing It, too, may have been burned
 Earlier, vandals broke into the Skaters Cabin on Mendenhall Lake, broke open First Aid caches bashed hole in the boat, did other damage
 The loss of these things especially when re- creation must be sought closer to home, should be classed some sort of sabotage This is more than vandalism
 The law provides serious penalties for such crimes few clues have been left by the vandals and it should be the duty of local law enforcement officers to do everything possible in tracking these desruct i've creatures down and seeing that they are punished to the fullest extent of the law
 Such destruction is not limited to the Juneau area More than 300 road signs which direct motorists on the Richardson Highway in the Interior have been used by persons for targets. Every time a bullet smashes one of these road signs it takes another chunk out of the taxpayers dollar .-s.=
 What pleasure such unWhOlesome destrctio,, oves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01

press about inefficiency in the WIPE iron and steel branch, isn't the only one who has incurred the wrath of Donald Nelson for talking out of turn.
 Inside fact is that a much more prominent WIPE official almost got the gate for the same reason. He was white haired Harvey Anderson, able chief of the Conservation and Substitution division.
 On orders from Nelson, Anderson was called on the carpet by William Bait, WIPE Vice-Chairman, and giv- en vigorous dressing down for a statement to a weekly magazine in which he declared that bad man. agement" was the real cause of metal shortages.
 Bait warned Anderson, a former official of American Telephone and Telegraph, that hes would be asked to resign if he did any more talking for publication, criticizing the con- duct of the war production pro- gram.
 Any time you or MT. Nelson feel you want to dispense with my serv- ices here, say the word" retorted Anderson hotly. My company wants me to come back anyohw." t
 NOTE: When fortnight young Libbey learned he was to be dis. charged, he told friends: "If my job is the price of cleaning up the rotten abuses in the iron and steel branch, I'm only too happy to go.' Copyright, 1922, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not c0mpeW
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2

| 3A)ANLJoD1h1s 1AO >o0A =
 Good and evil planetary inilu- ences appear to balance in the horoscope for today. It is date for careful procedure that aveids all risks. " .fs
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under a strongly benefic aspect that should stimulate them in m- portant work. As more are ab- sorbed each week by industry -he homemakers of the nation become increasingly important to the na- tional welfare. Although certain changes and economies will be in- perative the American standard of living will not. be seriously affected. This is day fortunate for interior decoration and the improvement Of houses as they are made ready for a Winter of hard work.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Econo- mists will give helpful advice as they estimate wars frightful waste, which from now on. twill become apparent in it's effect upon the nation. There is sign that pre- sages criticism of Washington and demand for reduction of the num- Der of civilian employees. Heads of big business will be required to aid the Government in applying common sense restrictions to the vast expenditures pouring from the public treasuries.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Preparation for postwar policies will be urged persistently although the end of the world conflict is far off, &C., cording to the stars. Women will demand full political and legal equality as they prove their ability in industry and business. Old-time laws still on the statute books will be eventually repealed, it is fore cast. True democracy is to be ad- vocated with extreme emphasis be- cause the slavery of vanquished peoples will inspire intense feeling against totalitarian outrages. The meaning of the benefits enjoyed by the American people will each day be more apparent as the Autumn advances.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: There is a sinister sign which pre- sages new troubles for French Gui- ana and international complications for Brazil. Jupiter eliminating at Delhi seems to presage better chances for India in aspirations for independence. This month will be a period of extreme demands on the United Nations. The seers have long prophesied desperate tests of the great resources of the United States, which must sustain added responsibilities through coming weeks when victory will be wis., toned.
 Persons whose birthdate it IS have the augury of year in which it is necessary to conserve resources. It is a time to wait with faith and patience.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive and reserved, but highly gifted. They should be carefully educated for brilliant careers are promised for many.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01

these vandals is something We can't figure out It seems to us that saboteur has a more honorable profession.
 The Federal Government offers a $25 reward for information leading to the arrest of such vandals Any persons having such information should be morally obligated to pass the word along to any law officer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
5TAR I AIR LINES PLANE tEAvES
 FOR ANCHORAGE

With seven passengers for An- chorage, an Alaska Star Air Line plane, piloted by Lee Atkins, with Norman Weaver as co-pilot, left this noon for the Westward.
 Leaving on the plane were John Mccormick, Lydia Thompson, Blanche L. Lewis, Frank Been. Capt. Wester and Major Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

Approximately how inches wide the standard 
 From what does the of Hail. hail the  g. Which is the heavier gold or lead? What flower associated in the with modestyP What city s greatest of ledge?
 ANSWERS:
 l. Twoin inches. ! r -,'' From the Pirates Penzance," by 3. Gold.
 4. Washington which city gathered libraries associations headquarters governiental activities,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
ALICE COUGHLIN
 IN PUBLIC ROADS

Alice Coughlin, long an employe of the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission, has resigned her position there and went on duty today in the Public Roads Ad- ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
WPB LEAKS

Frederick Libby, the young WIPE engineering consultant who was fir ed for leaking information to the