davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
GOA ELECTS
 OFFICERS AT
 NIGHT MEET
Junior Camp Will Start on Sunday for Girls of
 Church

Catholic Daughters of America met last night in the Parish Hall for the annual election of officers.
 Miss Betty Goodman, who has been filling out an expired term, was elected Grand Regent; Mrs. F. J. Toner was named Vice-Grand Regent; Mrs. Zola Devlin, Prophet ess; Mrs. George Shaw, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Neil Moore, Hist brian; Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Treasurer; Miss Vivian Tise, Monitor; Mrs. J. M. Giovanetti, Sentinel; Mrs. Miles Gcdkin, Lecturer and Miss Mary Jean McNaughton, Organist.
 Elected for three year terms as trustees of the group were Mrs. J. c. Thibodeau and Mrs. A. J. Good man.
 These officers will be installed at the next meeting of the group, to be held on June 9.
 Also taken up at last nights meeting was the appointment of a committee including Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Walter Eellan to work with the men of the Parish on the next en- tertainment for service men, to be given on June TO-
 Discussion was held on the an- nual Junior Camp to start next Sunday at the Shrine of Saint Terese, for which Miss Vivian Tise will be counsellor The Juniors will attend camp for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
LEGION GROUP TO
 HAVE OPEN HOUSES

American Legion Auxiliary mem bers are scheduled to take over the open houses this week for the Dugout, with the exception of to- morrow evening. when the Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be in charge of the entertainment there for ser vice men.
 Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, open house chairman, said today that the Cookie Jar in. the Dugout has been emptied and donations will be gratefully accepted. Anyone who wishes to make cookies for the jar may leave them in the Dugout any evening or call Mrs. Stonehouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
'AFFECTIONATELY YOURS" =

Commissioners precinct, in the First Judicial Division, Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at the office of said Commissioner on the fifth floor of the Federal-Territorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska. and answer the complaint of the plaint- if in that certain action wherein James V. Cole is the plaintiff, and Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc, c corporation, is defendant. with in thirty (30) days after the com pletion Of the period of publica- tion of this summons, which sum- mons by an order made and en- tered by the above entitled court in said action on May 27, 1942, was ordered to be published for period of once each week for four C4 consecutive and successive weeks, commencing on May 27, 1S42, and ending on June IT, 1942, kAi IdoC tAlio namely within thirty (3O days after June IT, 1942, or within forty (40)
 days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally; that in the above entitled action the plaintiff has caused one one-story frame galvanized iron covered ware
 house and office building located upon ground owned by Pan Ameri- can Airways, adjacent to the Pan
 American airport and airfield run way near Juneau, Alaska, and also one oil heating stove and all mis-
 cellaneous personal property, tools and equipment owned by the above
 named defendant and situated in the above described warehouse and
 office building, and also one log float or raft situated near the small
 boat harbor, in the waters of Cas-
 tineau Channel, near the Douglas
 Juneau bridge on the Westerly side of Juneau, Alaska, to be attached
 under writ of attachment issued out of the above entitled court in
 the above entitled action, which
 warehouse and .office building, oil heating stove, miscellaneous tools, equipment and personal property. and log float or raft, have not been sold as perishable property and have not been released from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
EXCITING TALE
 OF ADVENTURE
 OPENS TONIGHT
The Saints Vacation with Hugh Sinclair in TitIe
 Role at Capitol

The latest thrilling exploits of the Saint" are being offered the patrons of the Capitol Theatre, in a picturization of Leslie Charteris's novel "G way" titled The Saints Vacation" clever story which recounts with vivid detail this one mans battle against ruth less criminal clements.
 The main action of the story oc- CUTS in Switzerland during the Saints efforts to enjoy a vaca- tion and rest, but instead he stum- bles over a band of international crooks and follows them through excitement, drama, romance, and comedy. All the elements which have proved so popular in previous films of this series has been blend ed in this newest of Saint" stories.
 "The Saints Vacation" is the seventh of a series of adventures surrounding the escapades of the Saint a debonair modern Rob- in Hood, who plans vacation and rest at a little Swiss Chalet with his friend Monty. He is followed to his retreat by Mary Langdon, newspaper reporter. That same evening he accidentally stumbles over mystery. His curiosity aroused, the Saint" follows through and soon finds himself enmeshed in one of the most baffling and high ly sensational series of events im- aginable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Lew Ayres
 Reports 10
 Texas Unif
COLISEUM

ABILONE, Texas, May 27 Lew Ayres, motion picture actor who enlisted last week for noncombat- ant service in the Army after spending some time in an Oregon conscientious objectors' camp, has here for duty with a medi- cal unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
AWAY FOR SUMMER

Miss Anabelle Edwards accom- panied by her nephew Dean John- son expect to sail this evening for Sitka where Deans father is work ing. They plan to spend the sum- mer there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
CHILD SCALDED

Wade Lacey Jr., year and half old son of MT. and Mrs. Wade Lacey, was painfully burned at the family residence in the Campbell home early today when a kettle of hot water spilled over his should CT and arm. The child was taken at once to St. Ann's Hospital where the burns were treated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
ALLIES IN CONFLICT,
 JAP PLANES
Get Three of Sixteen Fight CTS with Loss of One
 Reported

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 27-Allied planes destroyed three out of sixteen Jap anese fighters in an aerial combat over the island of New Guinea, is the official announcement.
 The communique also stated one Allied plane was lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
TO TENAKEE

Mrs. Gust Wahto expects to leave by plane today for several weeks sojourn at Tenakee Springs. Her son, Arvo, with his wife are already located at the Springs preparatory to MT. Wahto teaching in the Tenakee school next term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PILE DRIVING IS

PILE DRIVING IS
 NOW UNDER WAY The driving of piles for the Douglas Fisheries Company was started a couple of days ago. The renewed supports are necessary principally under the fish bins and under a certain section of the face of the dock. Upon completion of the driving, work is expected to proceed rapidly with getting the plant in readiness for the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
VENEREAL DISEASES
 DISGUISED

lO tOlloldSl PA OtSANAA VA wa ereal disease control in Juneau, the Territorial Department of Health called a meeting of civic and mili- tary leaders of the area last even- ing in the Elks' Hall Dr. w. w. Council, Commissioner of Health, acted as chairman.
 The meeting was addressed by It. Col. Roy w. Reigle and It. Col. Charles F. Baish, representing the Army; by Dr. Council representing the Territorial Department of Health, and Donald s. Hartzell, representing the Federal Security Agency.
 A movie Know for Sure,' pre- pared in Hollywood for the United States Pubic Health Service, was shown. The film stressed the im- portance of taking blood test in order to learn if one has syphilis and to get the necessary treatment. This film will be shown to clubs and organizations to audiences of men only, upon request to the Territor- ial Department of Health.
 Committee Named
 A general discussion concerning the venereal disease control pro- gram and rates of infection in Juneau was held. A committee was appointed with E. L. Bartlett, Sec retary of Alaska, as chairman, to call upon the Mayor and members of the City Council. The city gov ernment was represented at the meeting by Chief of Police B. H. Manery
 Other members of MT Bartlett's s committee are It. Col. Baish, It. Col. Riegle, Maj. S. J. Hathaway, Capt. L. E. Beck, M. c. Capt. M. M. Finkel, M. C., Dr. Harry Nevel, D. S. Hartzell, Dr. Langdon R. White. Dr. J. o. Rude and Dr. w. P Blanton.
 The control of venereal diseases is vital today to the program of the United States Armed Forces and such control is in large extent up to the communities near which any branches of the Armed Forces may be stationed or in which they may have contacts.
 Many Attend
 The Federal Security Agency and the Army are working with the var ious communities to talk over means of cutting down the infection rate both among service men and among defense workers and other civilians
 Present at last nights meeting were It. Col. Riegle, It. Col. Baish Capt. Reck, Capt. M. M. Finkel Capt. Charles w. Carr, M. O., Maj s. J. Hathaway, M. C., Capt. L. Keely, Capt. J. Conwell, It. Robert Hall, Jr, It. James L. Huston, It. Joseph E. Hartl, It. E. K. Staley, It. J. H. Lerner, M. c.
 From Juneau were Dr. Council, Dr. L. P. Dawes. U. s. Public Health Service; Dr. Harry J. Powers, U. s. Govt. Hospital; Dr. Langdon R. White, U. s. Public Health Ser vice, Indian; Dr. w. P. Blanton; pr. J. O.. Rude, Dr. Harry Nevel, pr. w. S. Ramsey, w. c. Kennel. both of the Territorial Department of Health.
 Civilian leaders included Robert w. Bowling, Masonic Lodge; B. H. Manery, Chief of Police; E. L. Bartlett. Secretary of Alaska; Claude M. Hirst, U. s. Office of Indian Affairs; John L. Covich, Secretary of Miners Union; R. E. Vogel, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation; Harold F. Dodge, F.B.I., Fred R. Geeslin, Indian Office; Arthur Adams, Exalted Ruler, BP. O.E.; c. c. Carnegie. American Le- zion; Rod c. Darnell. Rotary Club and Frank Metcalf, Director of Civilian Defense, Juneau.
 The undersea continental shelf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
 ED STATES OF AMERICA,
 To: Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc, corporation, Defendant, GREETINGS:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded and required to appear before the undersigned Unit ed States Commissioner, ex-officio Justice of the Peace, in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
CANNERY WORKERS
 ATTENTION

Employees of the Company going to the dock must have identifica- ton cards.
 Douglas Fisheries Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
 our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S (Ex-OFFICIO JUS
 TICE) COURT FOR JUNEAU
 COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT,

JAMES V. COLE, Plaintiff, vs. ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERO- 'NAUTTCS. INC, corporation,
 Defendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

young persons seeking war industry jobs or training that will lead to such jobs.
 C4 Organization and rehearsal of talent for entertaining service men, war workers and the general public.
 q5 Promotion of medical ex- animation and health corrective programs for boys and girls of high school age.
 Q6) Planning conversion of schools in exposed areas into first aid and hospital centers.
 That's a whale of program, but it's worth giving thought to. Every so many square blocks there is a school-or in rural areas, every so many miles. Those schools are pub lie buildings and as such can now become the center of every com munity war effort.
 That's what the Office of Educa- tion wartime commission is out to make them The commission will take an exceptional financial bur den as an excuse-but nothing else. 
 Congress once held regular ses- sion in a Washington hotel. It was the first meeting after a DOT ton of the Capitol was burned by the British in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

The undersea continental shelf that. runs from Newfoundland to Florida slopes gradually to its edge and then drops off abruptly into 1900 fathoms depth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

For reasons of health," Gen. Rene Jacques Adolphe Prioux, French hero of the battle of France, has
 been released from captivity and
 returned to France, according to a German announcement. Some
 sources, however, pointed out it appeared the Germans and Pierre Laval, new chief of the Vichy government, had decided on this as a bid for popular French sup port for further collaboration"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
AIl-0ui Wartime Program For Summer Schools Gives Every Section Plan 10 Aet

(Contnueo from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-02-19

WRc, 7:30-AI Peaus's Gang: Dialect
flies thick and fast with Arlene Harris and
Arie Auerbath 10 hurI it.
WJSV, 7:30-Maudie's Diary: An escaped
monkey and Red Cross penny collection en-
Iiven tonighfs episode
WRc, 8:00-Briee and Morgan: In which
Frank proves himself marksman, and SnooH
4 batter of The first water.
WI6V, 8:00-Death Valley Days. The facts
behind the building Of the Texas Capitol
Building.
WNGL, S:30-seNiee With a Smile: The
Garry Moore show moves TO Camp Blandins,
Fla.
WRc. S:30-Aldrieh Family: About the
lad who did not come 10 dinner.
WWDc, 9:00-Women Of the Moose: Child
Care and Training in War Time"
Wpc, 9:00-Bing Crosby: Pinth.Hitter
Mickey Rooney has invited Victor Mature,
Tommy Dorsey and Charles coburn TO attend.
WINK, 9:05-Naiiona Symphony Hour: Re-
eordngs Of Shostakoveh's Symphony No. J.,
Honneger's Pacific 23t."
VOL, o:30-Spoilight Band: Mitchell AWes.
WEV, 9:30-Big Town: A story dealing
with entertainment stars touring service camps.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Reddy Fox was miserable. Yes,
sir, Reddy Fox was miserable. To
be continually laughed at is enough
to make anyone miserable. No one
ever likes to be laughed at unless
they are trying to make people
laugh at them. Reddy Fox wasn't
doing anything of that kind. Oh
my, no! No, indeed! Reddy con-
siders himself a very fine gentle
man and so, Of course, he wouldn't
think Of doing anything to make
people laugh at him. But they did
laugh at him just the same, even
the very smallest, and it was all
because of the way he ran from
Buster Bear with Jumper the Hare
right at his heels. You see every
body pretended to believe that it
was from Jumper that he was run
ming away.
SO Reddy was very miserable. If
he went down on the Green Mead
ows Danny Meadow Mouse would
be sure to call out:
ant n t,s ResSs sSyd6s has q, q scare S.r..
Then Danny would laugh in the
most provoking manner, and hide
where Reddy could not get at him.
If he went up to the Old Orchard
he was sure to hear from Johnny
Chuck
when Jumper gets him on the go
Reddy's anything but SLOW"
Then Johnny would dive into the
house and all Reddy could do would
be to grit his teeth.
If he went down to the Smiling
Pool he would no sooner come in
sight of Jerry Muskrat than Jerry
would shout:
Jumpers somewhere hereabout."
Then Jerry would laugh in the
most provoking way and Reddy
couldn't do a thing, because Jerry
would be swimming with only his
head out of water.
If he went to the Green Forest
he would be sure to hear Unc' Billy
Possum's funny chuckle from some
tree overhead and then Unc' Billy
would say:
"Ah done hear say it 70, fac,
Who runs away will sho' come back"
Then all Reddy could do would
be to grind his teeth and tell Unc'
Billy what dreadful things he would
do to him if ever he caught him.
Now, of course, all that the little
people of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows did these things
for was to tease Reddy Fox. When
he grew angry they laughed and
the angrier he grew the harder they
laughed. Of course, that wasn't at
all nice of them. But they didn't
stop to think of that. Not one of
them loves Reddy Fox, and now
that they had a chance to get even
with him for all the frights he had
given them, and for all the mean
things he had done to them, they
were just bound to make the most
of it. You see it didn't enter their
heads that it might be making trou-
BILE for some one else. All they
thought of was making Reddy Fox
feel miserable.
But it is not very often that you
or or anybody else can make trou-
BILE for just one person. Did you
ever think of that? It's so. You
60 ask Jumper the Hare. AL Jump
er's friends were laughing at Reddy
Fox and shouting mean things at
him and calling him a coward, be-
cause they knew it made Reddy
feel uncomfortable and miserable.
1t didn't once enter their heads
that they were making trouble for
any one else. Yet they were. They
were making a lot of trouble for
some one else and that some one
was Jumper the Hare.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Police Trace Rescuer
Of Drowning Girl

Rescue of a 12-year-old girl from
o fire service reservoir in Upper
Holloway, England. left the police
with the duty of finding the shy
hero who quit the scene as soon
as he had administered artificial
yespiration.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
sHoRT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 5:t5-HeadIine News: Csc, o.5S
meg, 3i.3 m; 6SL, 6.ti meg 4o.i m.
MOSCOW, 5:t5-Engish Comment: REe,
ft.6 meg, 75.9 m.
LONDON, 6:3O-"c Calling the West Indies"
CSC, s.5S meg. BIB M; eSL 6,il meg"
49.t m.
SYDNEY, 7:75-News and Music: Wot0,
$50 meg, 3i.4 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8:30-News and Comment:
NJ, 1872 meg, 1913 m.
MOSCOW, 8:45-News in English: RkE, if.6
meg. 25.9 m.
LONDON, 9:3O-Brtain Speaks: CSC, o.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; esl. 6.t1 meg 49.i m.
LONDON, t0:00-"LioneI and Clarssa," pari
I Of Isaac Bieksrtaffe's opera: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; GsL, 6.tt meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, tt:00-Chamber Music: TGwA,
9.68 meg. 3i.3 m.
LONDON, 1900 a.m.-Welsh Airs: CSC,
e.5S meg, 3t.3 m.; GSl. 6.11 meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, IBIS a.m.@oneef With
Marimba: T6WA, 9.6S meg. 3i.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

The 1ifesaver proved to be George
w. Grogan, 40, postman, of Tot
tenham. He was cycling past the
reservoir when he heard the girl,
Sylvia Hayes, cry for help and he
at once dived in. She was uncon-
scious in Z feet of water.
The police have certified the facts
to the Royal Humane Society with
q view to the recognition Of the
gallant act.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

WRc, t0:00-RudY ValIee: Bad-han
Humphrey Bogst elbows into the show.
VOL, t0:30-Defsnse Reporter: Nj. Lewis
reports from an airtondiionsr plant in
Syracuse, n Y.
VOL, tt:i5-Represenfafive Marantono Of
New York.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

TOMORROW.
500 Tick Took Revue
6:45 Devotional Service
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Macarthur Registers

WALTHAM, Mass. (P.-Douglas
Macarthur has registered for the
draft.
He's a 20-year-old accountant
here. Reporting with him yester-
day was his father, William, who is
A.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
With families as tDith nations,
peace at any price" is not an
acceptable slogan tDhen the price
inuolues the domination OF the
group by a tyrant, be he big or
small
Evening star., 1942-02-19
TINE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle,
twiee daiIy; WMAl, II am. and Ass pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
U. :. Planes in Service
In Russia, Stand|eY Says

By the Associated Press.
KUIBYSHEV, May Limited
States made bombers. as we'll as
fighting planes. are now going into
service in Russia. 1t was disclosed
yesterday by the American Ambas-
sador, Admiral William H. Standley,
in expanding his statement that
American supplies in general were
up to commitments as of the end OF
April.
Admiral Standley returned We'd
nesday from Moscow, where he had
presented his ambassadorial Gre
dentialS and conveyed the best
wishes of President Roosevelt and
the American people in an hour
and-a- half visit with the Russian
leader on April %.
The tsupply) situation is adjust
ing itself" Admiral Standley said
in his press conference yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

IS. when the Nazi U-boats concen-
trated of the American coast, ofi-
cial announcement OF sinkings put
losses at about 10000 tons a month
Losses in other waters make the
race about standoff at 100, 1000 tons
a month.
Since the first quarter of the year,
our production rate is estimated at
double that three-month average,
while the submarine loss rate has
dropped. The building rate will go
up again, while the subs have not
averaged 100 900 tons month since
the war started.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Stephens College Plans
Air Troinine for Women
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Prsss.
COLUMBIA, Mo.-A one.year COL
lege course to train young women
for positions in the commercial air
industry will be offered next fall
by Stephens College under sponsor
ship Of II major airlines.
President James M. Wood said Il
was the first such course in Amer
lea. Students will be instructed
In general aviation, commercial air
transportation and basic airline
traffic procedure.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

You can't pop corn over 4 match
flame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

"Of course, we all know that sup
plies to Russia fell of during our
emergency following the start Of
war with Japan. We now want
to fulfill our commitments and even
go beyond"
Evening star., 1942-05-01


Of
solid
by of
tns or the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
About War
Even Washington Boulevard
Is Going Patriotic

Washington boulevard Is going
to have its face lifted. and in a
patriotic manner, the department
OF parks and recreation COM
mission decided today.
On motion of Mrs. Walter r
O'Hair. commission member, the
commission approved a plan to
plant patriotic flower designs in
the parkway flower beds, repre-
senting sigma of various
branches of the service, Red
Cross and veteran groups.
The plan also calls for a drive
&c have Washington boulevard
provide flags of all
branches OF the armed forces to
be draped across the parkway
Islands between the lighting poles
Mrs. O'Hair asked that police
traffic officials be asked to pro-
Ihibit parking next to the islands
TO clear the view of the decora.
|tions for paSSersby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
B in Calhoun.
Ask New Cars
Times star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, April 81
Despite the fact that the gove1|
ment has been urging psrvo|
eligible for new cars to apply
once to alleviate the storage prd
lem, only % applications have 81
received in Calhoun County &
the new cars by the rationing e.
mittee.
The committee said that it:ha3
quota of log cars for the. pogi
ending May 81. While the I
Istrictions on the persons eligf|
have not been relaxed, It VI
pointed out today that there WED
be no difficulty for persons needf|
the new cars in vital work to- q
tain them. ,a$l
National officials yesterdays11
that distribution of the cars e.
necessary since continued , stcf1
would contribute to depreciAt4
and clog storage space. So "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Aunt EIean4l
First Lsdy's Niece Bring
Classmates on Visit

Amy Roosevelt's 80 classrnat|
at Birmingham High School ~
testify today that she's aicfed
to the family name.
Amy. 16-year-old niece Of MI
Eleanor Roosevelt. paraded her
school chums past guards and {
cret service men right up to 4
White House and had a half-ho|
visit with her aunt.
1t was on Birmingham Hi|
Schools nineteenth annual visit
Washington that she accomplish
the unprecedented. On previu|
visits Birmingham students III
their interests confined to histol
cal sites. 20
Amy is the daughter of M
Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt Of We
dington road, Bloomfield Hill
and the late C. Hall Rooseve
who was the first lady's broth(