davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28


Der ,,Siierpatore Homano' beri6tet,
einen slnfruf an alle 8iid6fe Der
@elt erlaiien, I'M 9foienfran5monat
Oftober bie ,aonigin bes 81. Stolen
franaes" Inn ibre Siirbitte an5ufle=
te1t banlit Der fiir bie Stride lno Die
gan5e Menidbeit 10 bcrbeerenoe arieg
abgefiir5t meroer rn0ge.
* X X
@ereits BapIt 9i,ts ser elite batte
oie Seiligen SranSisfus bon Miiili
ltno &atbarina bon 5iena sit beIon-
oeren SbuBpatronen Stalieus er-
fldrt. gun bat oer ,,Siierbatore Roe
mano' Sen Sert eines sltr I'll. Sea-
tbarina bon Siena oils Batronin Sta,
liens peroffentlidt, tpeldes 8aplt
pins Ser 3tp6lfte perfabt fat l,,o
bas er Dem italienilden Solfe taglid
su beten e1npfieblt. Die fl. aatba=
rina miro bari,1 Inn lire 5iirbitte fiir
Enaeno ,,no gintra1t in oen SAINT
lien, fir Sic @ieberpereinignng Der
entaueiten 8olfer, fir bie Grnene'
runa oes driItliber, @eiites in, Of
fentlihen 2eben angeritfen. Ser
NapIt er1pfieblt bas italieniidle 8a-
terIun6 1tn6 bic Melt IN ben Sdlus
Der Seiligen Die bl- aatbarina bon
Siena, Sic einiteas ben 5rieoen nno
bic giniafeit in Der Stride ipieoerber-
itente uno Dem 4poItoliiden Stubl IN
9fom ieinen @lana s,iriidgab, Tie mo-
ge ben Nadfolser oes fl. Betrns TIT
Der @rfiinung ieiner allgemetneu
@ateriorge beldiiten nno trolten nno
fein @irfen fir bas Sell uno Den
syrieoen ser 8olfer iegnen.
X X X
,,geur totales, ga1,5es x tllht tell
ipeiIeg - gbriitertrnr fann nrts por
einem fataltropbale,t 3uiammenbrud
hefpabren uno Sic aerlt0renoen Wad)@
te iiberpdltiaen. Das mar bas Che
ma elmer BON grabiidof Nobert Y.
2uep bon Dallas, Eer, a,llaBltd) Der
Beihe bes Sm'iten Serrn Mngulttne
Danelmapr als Silfsbiidof gebaltc-
men Brebigt.
,Die 9olfsmaiiell erflarte Der
gr5bii6of, neriparter cine 5orinel,
bic ibnen cine Siderbeit iiber Die le'
benstpihtigen Sragen geben miro.
. Das ssrieoensprogrann bes Bapfes
lit elm ssreibrief bes Sriebens ,nno Der
Giderbeit fir Den Jarmer. ben Or
better uno ben ar1nen Wann. Blr
miilien bieies 9rogran1rn 10 tlar llno
griinolih ben Waiien borbaltett, oas
nit iie beutlib erfennert, oab Die Sir
dle, ipie iie es bon ieber gepeietl, altd)
iett lire bette Sreitnoin 1T. es tam
elm aonflift atpifhen ben arnen @ot-
tes nno Ser Stride Gottes beIteben.
&oniae 1lno Brinsen enp0rten iib ge<
gen uniere 2ebre. 2aBt uns nidt Der
ar,nen berluitig geben, oaonrd, oaB
mir linen bie 2ebren porentbalten.
sSn einen Mufrl,f am bic 2aiel1
teil5unebmen Al, Ser Miiiion oes 8i-
fbofs 5li lebren l1no at beiligenl err
narte Der grabiibof, Ser Tag fir
ein Salb-gbriltenti,n iei borbei ,lno
Der Gag zines totaleu gbriitel,tun.s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Sod iiber Ser 5taot 81 Baio,
Seras, erbebt lid Die &ieienitatite
gbriitfotlies. Ste iiberragt Die
Ser. Staatell lno Merifo. 9ie Sta,
tue ipnroe por mebreren ssabren
bort erribtet linb ipirb allidbrlib
am gbriltf0nigsfelt 25. Sftober,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

glaubieen bon Ser Satiade 5,t iiber.
5eusen, ooB bas pom SbDpfer nie-
oergeleste geatl,rgeiet bie leitenOe
storm ieelicber 3ipiIiiatiun lit. Ser
ner miro oie reliei0ie Seite in bem
gegenlp1rtigeu g9elttonflift betont~
uno oie Nottpeuoiafeit elmer religioien
Geilteserneuerrng, pie tie bon Yapit
Yius oem 3molften ais fundamental
fitr Sic sSieOerberltellung elmer nen'
| ldenbegliidenoen Sron,mg nah ocln
&rieee feitgelegt pornen lit.
o9ie @erlesungen oes 9eatrrgciet-
Ses', erfldrt @tiB Barbara sBaro,
Sefret1rin scr rSporo Of tbe Spir-
it sSereiniglng unO Sd)rtftleiterin
oes 2onboner ,,gconomilt', iino an
erlter SteIle pcrantrportlih fiir Die
Siinoen l,no llebeI ser nooernen
@elt: slrmllt, SCOT, @ebrrtenfontrolle,
;nternationale @eIebloiigfeit. 9as
| lino Sic Sci,be, bie beiiegt tperoen
miille1l, tpenn Der Sriehe ipieocr in
sic @elt 5uriidgeiiibrt iperocn loll.
+ Der uripriinelib fatboliiben Ser.
eiuigllne baben iib iait aae d)riItli-
den @lentente IN @uglano aneeidlol-
ien uno reeelmaBige Gerlamnlltngen
lueroen I'M ga,t5eit 2anbe abgebalte,,.
Die fatbpliiden Serbonoe iueben bur9
Miliionen, 8etreats uno anbere reli.
sioie 8eranitalt,aneeu Die relieiole
Grneuering inter ben Waiien allsu.
babnen. SIN elmer g9elt obne @ott,
erfldrt WfiB @aro, fann fein ssriebe,
feline Srbn,,ng 1lno feline pabre 81.
piliiation eriitieren.
X X X
yWittter lollten nllr I'M uuBerIten
Sale in ser ariegsinouItrie beran-
ge5ogeu nerbenl" 3ieIe InItdt mur-
Sc bon iiber 100 Siibrern 6aritatiber
Observation-Disclosures Dertreter, ipel-
fe oor f,,r3eln itd su Ser geationalen
aotferens Der Catholic CHARITIES IN
aanias Gitp, Mo., eingefltnben bat
ten. Die Broblen1e iosialer Srbnllns
l1no Woblfabrt iinb infolse Der 3eit-
umItanoe afllt gelporoe11. 3nht- ,tnS
5iigeIloiigfeit ser ainocr uno iunsea
Seute iino in tpahienoer 3unabme
begriffel1 iuegen l,ngeniigenoer, matt
eelbafter 5amiliener5ieb11lte uub ,auf.
Itd)t. 9esbalb IoI lno ntuB oie Mut.
ter ser &inber Ser 6a1nilie erbalten
bleiben. Cine 0ffentlibe, bon Itao.
tii6er ooer itaatlider Scite unternont.
meme ainoerfiirIorse serriittet oas
Sanlilienleben nnb bic Rinbereraie.
hune.
s.,.. * X X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

slufrubr, Nebellion ltno Sabotage
mabien tdglid in aIlen 2anbern Git
ropas. SIN Eltppenltaat aroatien
nebnnen, tpie aus ser Shtpei5 beridJ.
tet miro, sic sufitdnoe ltno offentli.
hen Broteite 5lt, oa oie Staliener uno
Sic gfa5i6eborbe itd itnmer mebr Ser
SilfsmitteI oes 2anoes bemddtigen
ltnb bas Sberfommanoo ser oeuti6en
8ebrn1aebt oas 2ano ieiner sSsugeno
beraubt, Tim iie on ser Sltfront per-
bl,,ten su laiien. Neue snseiben iiber
Die lpadienbe Sppoiition in 4roatien
permittelt cine Mebe bes slnbenmtni.
tiers Wlaben 2orfopitid in 3agreb.
In oer er ,,erentplariide uno rasifale"
(5otlekung auf Seite t2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
WOULD RESIST JAPs

Gandhi referred TO his oWr
faStS carried on IN years past anc
labeled such an act as an "effeC
tive weapon.
II have Abeen driven "a the
conclusion that fasting unto the
death II an integral part of the
Satyagraha tcivil disobcdlencel
program and the most effective
weapon I'm its armory under GER
tain given circumstances the
article said.
(Gandhi according 70 a
Reuters british news agency
dispatch. warned that India
would resist with all the might
we can muster any Japanese
attempt 10 invade the country.
Japanese aggression in China
was described as treaChcry "a
Asiatic ideals by the Indian
lcadcrD
Meantime, there was an indi
cation that members Of the Con
grcSS Party might object 4
Gandhfs proposal which may
lead 10 an attempt 10 effect Z
compromise with Great Britain il
advance Of a meeting in Bombay
II i4t-1l-t7f4 = < ttft
congress
Syed Nahmud 2 member Of Tho
executive committee a the con,
greSs. ee1-iiSrr-tii ttffst that body vas
Stlll prepared 90 attempt settle
menf if Great Britain meets rs
essential demand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Tobfuk Docks
Fired by Allies

CAIRO, July 27 CUP).--AIliec
hong range bombing planes made
IA heavy attack during the night
on The Axis base OF TobrIk on the
Libyan coast and started fires ano
explosions in the dock area. a
.communique said today a direct
hit was made on a ship in the
harbor.
Long range fighter planes at.
tackled troop and supply barges IN
the sid BaITani area of the Egyp-
tian coast, west OF the Alameir
battle limo
on tho ground the communiquC
said, there was patrol activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
z Million Nszis Lost

LONDON, July II GNS).-
During the iwo-month period Of
May IS 10 July IS, German casual
tics N Russia amounted 20 . 00q--
600. with $50 900 of the total
killed the KmbyShcv radio re-
ported today according 70 Reuters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Spin Bowling Game
For young and old, for TAT and CoubIete
sim-fdr every one who enjoys fun.
Use II indoors or out Scoring CO or
tho same as bowbne. Any Number -
can play.
HnS,o-',-ru an rfoor-rr,~er--secfor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Pieces


Hpd,o-',-rerft 'oor-v.oSws,1-secf'o- n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Fast 10 Death
Gdndhi' S Plan
To BaIk British
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
In,1 New. service staff cor,e.po.dent


NEW DELHI, India. July 81
-Mohandas X. Gandhi disclosed
today he is considering forcing the
Congress Party 10 adopt a wide
spread fast 10 the death as an
important part Of a civil dis
obedience campaign aimed 10 win
independence for India from Great
Britain.
The aged leader Of millions OF
Indians revealed his plan, which Is
opposed by leaders Of the Congress
Party. in an article published in
his newspaper, FL Harlan.
Gandhi, while admitting there
was some opposition 10 such a
plan, wrote:
Fasting Il likely 10 play an
important part In the struggle
(for independence. There is "A
natural prejudice against It's
part I'm political struggle for
II is considered a vulgar inter
polati0n Of a religious practice
into politics by an ordinary
politician"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

hese formidable fighting machines can not take
part in offensive action until they reach the theatre
oiwar No matter TO what extent production is stepped
up, transportation still remains vital factor. That's
where Union Pacific is doing job Of which we are
mighty proud.
Over the Strategic Middle Route, connecting the East
with the West gigantic freight locomotives are haul
ing tanks guns plane parts and other materials.
Trainoads Of troops roll the steel rails. great
army-n workmens uniform are Keeping EN-
rolling" That's their job-and they're doing It'll
Transportation Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
War
calls
must
w
THROUGH!

Fast, dependable telephone
service is among the first es-
sentials Of our war produc-
ton effort.
Many telephone lines to-
day are crowded with calls.
And the materials to build
sufficient new,lincs and equip
ment aren't available.
You can help vital war
calls go through by using
Long Distance only when you
must-and by giving the dis
tant telephone number you
are calling.
Keep all your conversations
- local or Long Distance -
as brief as possible. Each
time yon shorten a telephone
call you may help a mar call
go through!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Grips Warns
Gdndhi Allies
Will Keep India
By JOHN n. LEE



LONDON, July 27.-Sir Stat
ford Grips said today that what
ever steps are necessary TO main
tain India as a base for a United
Nations offensive against Japar
must he taken fcarlcSSly and
sounded a warning that Mohandas
X. Gandhi cannot be allowed tc
"thwart" an Allied drive for vic
tory in the East,
Sir Stafford, lord priVy seal and
government leader in the House
of Commons, pointed out in a
radio address 10 tho United States
that India was offered complete
liberty at the end Of the war tC
devise and set up lis own form OF
government.
UP TO VARIOUS GROUPS
1--WE suggested the broad out
lines OF how they should pro-
coed. hut there was no rigidity
in these suggestions and II was
left open 10 the various religions
and races 10 agree on some
other method" he said IN recall
ing his mission 20 India"
Emphasizing his TeEreat when
"they neither accepted nor put
forward any agreed alternative,
Cir Stafford added.
"Gandhi demanded that we
walk out 81 India, leaving the
country. with its deep-rOoted re-
llgious divisions. without any
constitutional form Of govern
ment and no organized admins
tration.
"No responsible government
could take such n step. least Of
all I'm the midst of war"
ESSENTIAL WAR FRONT
Pointing 10 tho essential and
vital part India now plays M
The world front against the AXIS
Sir Stafford said
1--WE must insure that India
remains a safe base in. and
from. which 10 operate against
the Japanese enemy. and We
cannot allow conditions 10 be
created by any political party
Lea d G -ia-Indla- which Will
jeopardize the safety Of the
United Nations armies or air
forces or throw the door open
for the advance ~ our enemies
into this new and dangerous
theater Of war"
In referring 20 Gandhi Sir stat.
ford said he always regarded him
with respect as a great nationalist
and religious leader bat added
that nc felt that in the present
circumstances Gandhi is not
showing himself 10 be practical or
realistic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Cryst al Vanity Set

Charming oombinationl Perfect
with maple or modern-two vanity
lamps, and ono for a night stand.
Bases and shafts arc of pressed
crystal; with paper sh a des.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
GUY SCHUBERT NOW
 NAVAL OFFICER AND FLYING INSTRUCTOR

Guy Schubert, formerly pharma- cist with the Harry Race Drug store, who entered the US. Naval Reserve during his residence in Juneau, was commissioned an en- sign in the Navy during October and has left Seattle for Corpus Christi to become an aviation in structor, according to word received here.
 MT Schubert entered the Navy as pharmacists mate and put ill for duty in the naval air corps, taking preliminary training at Sand Point, Wash, and completing it at Corpus Christi, where he stood high in his class and was regimental adjutant
 He was graduated from the Uni Verslty Of Washington in p-alnacy in 1888 and came to Juneau a short time later to take a position in Harry Races store. lie left here February l, 1941, to enter active duty in the Navy.
 Recently Ensign Schubert visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
RAG COLLECTIONS
 FOR SERVICES E
 BEING CONDUCTED

Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Sons of the Le- zion will cooperate in the drive to collect rags for use by the Army and Navy in cleaning machinery, it was announced today.
 A box has been placed at the former Service Motors Station, next to the A.B. Hall, where bundles of rags may be left.
 Anyone having rags at tn cir home to be picked up may tele- phone Mrs. w. J. Manthey, black 309, or Mrs. Al Zenger, 226, and Sons of the Legion or Auxiliary Juniors will call for them.
 The Legion is asking the CO., operation of all Juneau residents in this drive since the need for rags for use in cleaning motors an d equipment is great. Clean cotton rags are preferable, but any fairly absorbent material is acceptable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
BILL GARGAN IN BOMBAY CLIPPER
 AT CAPITOL NOW
Adventure Mystery Opens Tonight for Short Run
 In Juneau

Five million dollars worth of dla- monds, clipper ship crowded with spies, crooks and international plot ters, and a bride and groom who become innocently involved in a deadly mystery, form the thrilling and dramatic highlights of Univer- sals Bombay Clipper" at the Capitol for only tonight and Sat iurday.
 William Gargan and Irene Her vey are the newlywed innocents who step into the seething cauldron of intrigue, plot and counterplot when they set forth on their hon. eymoon. The setting is the interior of huge Pacific-spanning clipper ship, winging it's way from Bombay to San Francisco with it's shady and dangerous cargo.
 Included in the cast with Gar gan and Miss Hervey are Charles Lang, Maria Montez, Mary Gordon, Lloyd Corrigan and many other cinema favorites.
 John Rawlins directed the excit- Ing movie melodrama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
FINE COMEDY IS
 SHOWING ON BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Bob Hope, PduIette God dard, Back Together in
 Nothing But the Truth

Reuniting Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard and Director Elliott Nu- gent, the trio responsible for that smash laugh hit of a few seasons ago, The Cat and the Canary" Paramount's new laugh special, Nothing But the Truth" is the feature now showing at the goth Century Theatre.
 For comedy, Bob Hope is just about the hottest thing on the screen right now and movie fans don't seem to get enough of him, despite the fact that he's been making numerous appearances. The important-and the wondrous-- thing, is that Hope can keep on making pictures, and keep on top ping previous side-splitting perfor- mances. To see beautiful, saucy Paulette Goddard teamed with him is an extra treat for film fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
NaIin Says Lack of
 Second Front Opened Ndzis Path 10 Russia
Continued from Page one)

front?", Stalin gave this answer:
 Will Be One
 Yes. there will be one sooner or later, because 1t is no less es- sential to our Allies than to us"
 The U.S.SR. premier expressed confidence in the military and po- tential Allied coalition between the United States, Britain and Russia Tt has all of the possibilities for a victory, and it will win he said, urging at the same time that the theological differences between Rus sia and her Allies not be stressed in the face of common foe"
 He said that if there was a second front in Europe drawing 60 German divisions away from Russia as in the first World War, we would be witnessing the end of the German Fascist armies be- cause our troops would be in Pskov, Minsk and zhitimor."
 Instead, he painted a picture of 3,O00,000 enemy troops in Russia arrayed against the Soviet forces in 240 divisions, while there are only Is Axis divisions engaging the British in Egypt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
ROSE BOWL TO RETURN,
 CALIFORNIA
Football Classic May Be Played in Pasadena
 New Years Day

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 6.-The Rose Bowl football game, which was transferred to the East Coast last year when California went on an all-out war footing, will return to Pasadena next New Years Day, an unimpeachable source said today
 The Associated Press learned that the formal application has not yet been sent to the Western Defense Command, but probably will be ap- proved when it is received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
FORT RAY BAND
 WILL NOT PLAY
 HERE ON RADIO

The Fort Ray Band, due in Ju- neau next week, will give no pro- gram on the radio and make no public appearances excep. for pro- grams on which bond sale talks will be given, it was announced today
 In other respects the weeks pro- gram will be according to the schedule printed in Thursdays Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
Dick Barrett Goes !oCubs
 In nB.B.Draft
Seattle 5 Pitching Ace One of Six Coast Leaguers
 for Big Leagues

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.--It's back to the big time for Dick Barrett, the chubby Seattle pitching ace, who recently celebrated his thiry-fourth birthday being one of six Pacific Coast League players caught in the big league lottery conducted in Chi cago.
 And it's to Chicago that Barrett goes in l943, being called in by the Cubs. Barrett had previously had trials with the Boston Nationals and Philadelphia Athletics in the early 1930 years and with Cmcinnati's Reds in 1886. Barrett was drafted by the latter club from Seattle. but returned here after he had pitched but one inning in a spring exhibi- ton during which he walked ten batters.
 Barrett was one of six Pacific Coast League players taken up by big timers yesterday, the others be- ing Eddie Mayo, Los Angeles third sacker Philadelphia Athletics); Jack Salveson, Oakland pitcher Cleveland Indians) Ralph Hodgin, San Francisco outfielder Chicago White Sox); Wally Hebert, San Di- ego pitcher Pittsburgh Pirates); and Steve Mesner, Sacramento in- fielder Cincinnati Reds).
 The major clubs drafted twenty minor league players in all
 Big Seattle Gap
 Barretts loss will leave a tremen- dous gap in the Seattle pitching staff for 1943, as the Kewpie has been one of the biggest winners in minor league baseball for the past eight year, failing to make the 20 game victory circle only once that in 1888, when the came up with Is wins.
 Barrett won twenty-two victories in 1885, repeated that total in 1886, squeaked through to win twenty triumphs in 1887, when he pitched and won both ends of the seasons final doubleheader against Sacra- mento in Seattle. After his failure to hit the twenty-game jackpot in 1888, Barrett came back with twen ty-two wins in 1889, reached his highes winning percentage peak with twenty-four victories only five setbacks, in 1940; came through with twenty to his credit last year, and reached his all-time Seattle high with twenty-seven wins this past season.
 Amazing Season
 And in 1942 Barrett's 172 earned run mark was the most amazing in the modern annals of fast profes- sional baseball, considering the fact that he appeared in more innings than any other pitcher in the faster leagues. He also topped the circuit in strikeouts.
 Barrett originally came to Seattle in the spring of 1885 along with Third Stacker Dick Gyselman and Pitcher Clarence Pickrel, from the Boston Nationals as payment for Infielder Joe Coscarart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
Dinner Tonight to
 Honor House Guests

Honoring Delbert Yahn, whose birthday will be November 8, and Jerry Stone, both US. Coast Guardsmen who have been spend- ing a ten-day leave as guests of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Walker, the Walkers will entertain this eve ming at dinner party in their home in the Decker Apartments.
 Mir. Yahn's home is in Puyal- lup, where the Walkers formerly lived, and MT. Stone is from Se- attle. V
 Also invited to tonight's dinner are MT. and Mrs. Fred L. Turpin and son, Billy Lee, and Vernon Tomlih, USCG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
NOTTINGHAM BABY
 IS IN INCUBATOR

All efforts are being made to save the infant son of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Nottingham, born Wednesday afternoon, in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby is being kept in an incubator until it can gain strength.
 His mother is the former Betty Goodman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, and his father is the son of Mrs. Bonnie Cain of Mattoon, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES!

Sheldon Simmons returned to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon. They made the trip to Ketchikan by steamer and finished their trip with Alaska Coastal Airlines, of which MT. Simmons is part owner.
 While they were away Mir Sim mons visited various airfields in the Western states for the purpose of purchasing plane parts to be used by the company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
Rainbow Girls to
 Gather Tomorrow

Rainbow Assembly will meet at l 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it was announced today by Mrs. Robert Bowling, Mother Advisor
 Preceding the business meeting, a potluck luncheon will be held at 12:15 pm, for the girls and mem- bers of the advisory board only.
 Important business is to be taken up at the business meeting and all members are asked to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
xMA5CARDS BY WIRE ARE
 OUT IN 1942
Government Orders TeIe- graph Companies 10
 Refuse FeIiCifations

WASHINGTON, Nov. G. The Board of War Communications has ordered telegraph companies to re- fuse felicitation and congratulatory messages and discontinue all non- telegraphic services beginning De- cember IS.
 This is one in a series of steps to gear the domestic telegraphic in dustry more closely to the war effort. It will cut out all Christmas and New Year greetings by wire this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
Allies in
 Attempt 10
 HeIpMaIta
DNB, German Agenty,Sdys Large Convoy on Way
 in Mediterranean

LONDON, Nov. G. DNB, German news agency, has reported large Allied convoy, accompanied by sev- eral large aircraft carriers and other warships, left Gibraltar and sailed into the Mediterranean last night
 The Axis said, Tt appears the British are repeating their attempt to supply Malta in grand style"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
kETCHIkAN AND
 5ITkA FLIGHTS
 MADE BY A.C. A.

Late arrivals with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Sitka Thursday after noon were David G. Johnson, Jack Crowley. Virginia Dick. Frank Bran non and o. E. Erickson.
 Taking passage with Alaska Coast al today were John Ross, Alfred Horton, Warren Sheakley, E. L. Tvete, Harold McRoberts, H. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06

Schubert in Seattle.
 Corp Wood Crumbaugh, on duty in Juneau with the port troops, is an uncle of Ensign Schubert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
,reiger and Mrs. Peter Jones.
Matinee Saturday l P. M.

Kreiger and Mrs. Peter Jones.
 Returning to Juneau today from Sitka on the first flight were Mil- dred Kelley. J. F. Kelley, Roy H. Wicklund and Mrs. Art Beaudin.
 On flight to Ketchikan today Alaska Coastal passengers were James Dugan, H. T. Russell, Jacx R. Beuch and for Petersburg. o. E. Erickson.