davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
NO TIME NOW!

Benton county PUD commission
ers should reconsider their fl-timed
decision to start a condemnation
suit against the Pacific Power &
Light company.
We can't believe that they thought
through all the serious consequences
of their action. Had they done So
they would have been slow to take
a step so directly opposed to the
life-and-death war effort that today
demands every ounce of energy
every minute of time and every
cent of money we can spare ou1
country.
If the enemy's bombs were smash
ing down on our houses and shops
like they are smashing down right
now on some of our own Kenne-
wick boys overseas, we don't believe
our PUD commissioners would want
to have on their necks the respon-
asibility for keeping a useful group
of their fellow Americans cooped
up in a musty courtroom for weeks
on end, when every hand was need
ed in the battle. .--..s..
The fact that the fighting at the
moment Is going on in Africa, Rus
STA, Kiska and Guadalcanal instead
of just across the river doesn't
lessen our obligation to put aside
nnessentials and concentrate on the
tasks that will help win the war.
1t is just as inexcusable to cause
the waste of hundreds of man days
i'm needless litigation as it would
be to stage an unproVoked Sit
down strike in munitions factory.
Time Is of the essence. A day
diverted from an essential task is
a day given to the enemy. :
The PUD commissioners face a
grave responsibility. They will de-
serve the respect of their fellow
citizens If they will defer for the
duration the waging of any war
save the war on the Axis!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

A nation wide poll conducted by
one of the nations largest fact find
ing organizations reveals that the
majority of the people of the United
States favor a federal sales tax as a
means Of raising the money to pay
for the war. The federal sales tax
is singular in that it is the only tax
that the majority of people favor
which the administration refuses to
levy. It is unusual to see the adj
ministration opposing a tax which
the alority of people prefer above
other types of taxes. 1t would seem
that as long as the money is to be
raised by taxes and the majority OF
people are willing to pay a federal
sales tax, the administration should
be willing to let them do it. Z,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Newspapers make mistakes, 1t goes
without saying, but ordinarily they
try not to. Its rare occasion
when a correction of the mistake
can be happy one. That expert
ence has befallen this paper this
week. Last week we printed a pic
ture of Donald Culp, Of Richland.
The caption stated that he was list
ed as missing. A letter from his
smother gives us the happy news
that he is no longer on that list,
but is alive and well and acting as
"a ships cook on a destroyer, some
where in the Pacific. We hope
that all the war reports turn out
as happily for folks in this neigh
joorhood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Notwithstanding the nationwide
drive for scrap iron. there Still re-
mains millions of tons OF scrap iron
that has not yet found its way into
the steel plants. Much Of this in the
small amounts on rarms and in base
ments and attics and garages. Be-
cause the amount in each instance
is small its poSseSSor feels that il
isn't worth turning in mat It won't
help the cause. This is a mistake
No amount of iron scrap is too small
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Better begin now to save your
money for the new car that will
come out after the war. / It is said
that it will be far in advance Of
anything yet produced and will give
up to so miles to gallon of gaso-
line. incidentally good way to
start saving that money is to begin
buying War Bonds. Your money
will serve double purpose. It will
help win the war and will help buy
that victory automobile after the
war Is over. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

If you have any doubts as to the
type of the German mind or inten-
ton in this war think what it would
mean if a german gestapo would
march into this town tonight and
select a hundred girls Is years old
and up and send them to german
brothels and german camps for ger
man soldiers. It sounds too bar
barous and too revolving to be. real
in the present day world, but that
is exactly what Hitler is doing in al
the occupied countries today. Hitler
does not take fallen girls. He sends
his Gestapo into the best families
of the community and takes their
choicest daughters for the amuse-
ment of his soldiers and the gestapo
What would you do if the gestapo
would knock at your door tonight
and ask for Mary or June or Rose
and you knew for what purpose they
were taking her? Sure you would
protest and resist but a shot from
a Gestapo gun would quiet your re-
sistance and Mary or June or Rose
would be dragged off helpless and
terror stricken. That is exactly
what Hitler would have done in this
country to your family and your
neighbours family if it had not been
that there were enough men in this
country who saw his real purpose
through his lies. They awakened the
forces of defense in spite of the iso-
lationiists, and made it possible to
build a defense in time to stop the
march of barbarism incidentally
this is one outrage which has been
too common and too general in occu-
pied countries for anyone to rise
UP after this war is over as Hitler
lovers did after the last war with
the cry Of propaganda. These re-
ports are enough to put the fight
into the blindest isolationists and
the most abject conscientious OBJ
jector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Pertinent comment on the extern
sion of state socialism Is seen in
defeat, by about a 2 to vote, Of
the proposal to install a Public Util-
ity District (P. q. d. in Adams
County. This trend is in line with
a NATIONAL swing away from social
istic planning, which even engulfed
Sen. Norris (Nebr.) }, veteran cam
paigner for public ownership. Sen.
Norris lost to a relatively unknown
champion of private enterprise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
If the Young fellows are going

If the young fellows are going
to have to fight all the wars, why
would it not be fair to allow them
liberal representation at the peace
table after they have won the war?
Personally we don't think the young
people could possibly do much
worse job of keeping war out of the
world than the adults have done in
the past.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

to be turned in. II each
thee, the country would turn Il S, ~ !
pounds it would MAXI . = Oaly /
quantity Of needed mun SsCe o.
in every community nv, e !sSafnes
reservoir Of SCRAP eon ny tne o.
small amounts to be found 4 . =
every home whose owners =, NY ils't
because it is a small amoSr, Zee
help much. N"N't i Nu,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

In Germany and occupied France
persons listening to radios are ar
rested by the police and shot. In
this country one can listen in per-
feet safety to any radio program
he chooses but we sometimes think
that some, of the performers ought
to be nqufdated in some manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

The new tax bill recently passed
by Congress, Ievies a five percent
Victory tax on all incomes of over
1924 a year. The tax will be levied
on gross incomes over this amount.
The gross income is the income be-
fore any permitted deductions are
taken out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Chief lesson of the Nov. 8 election
to local politicians probably lies in
the severe drlrbbing given radicals
and their pet measures. The pen
sion scheme and the income tax,
longtime radical hobbies, were
defeated. The 40-mill tax
limit, long opposed by the same rad
icals, won its greatest victory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

One can be just as homesick away
from a four-room cottage on a back
street as he can he from a 10-room
house up on the avenue. The love
of home has nothing to do with its
size or location. Whatever it is
and wherever it is it is home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

, A committee is device to slow
up action on a matter. As a rule
the slowing up process is in pro-
portion to the number on the COM
mittee. A committee of 10 requires
longer to arrive at a decision than
a committee of three, and if the
committee is larger even a longer
time is required to reach a decision.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Astonishing fact: Though its cell
entele" has fallen from $4,000 in
this state lin 1877 to about ! 400
now, the WPA continues its offices
and overhead with undated optim-
ism. We are advised that the office
overhead now exceeds the project
cost. ..~..s ......t ls.-e-- ~ T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

After a man reaches 60 he may
tell his friends that he is as young
as he ever was, but sitter joints and
slowed up reactions tell him a diff
ferent story. He knows in his heart
that he. is merely bluffing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

, Experience is one asset which does
not depreciate with age, but no
one has ever been able to sell it for
what it cost.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

"Cuando til fuiSte encarcela-
da, ell Juzgado Sc incaut6 de to-
dos ellos, de mis- alhajas, de mis-
resguardos.
"Luego, cuando yo fui conde-
NADIA a eadena perpetual, ell juez
me consult6 sobre que persona
podia hacerse cargo de los res
tos de mi fortuna.
'Yo, aqui no podia tener ma
da.
"Parece Que Ia ley no me au-
toriza a clio en- ningdn mode.
Ademas, yo, segdn las clausu-
las de nuestras lsyes. ANTIGUA
das e inhumanas, he perdido to-
dos mis- derechos civiles, toda
condici6n y TODD reSpeto de per-
soma.
"iQue hemos de hacerl
lila ley es asi, y hay que aca-
"Pero perdona 81 divago de
auevo. !
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
OEPORTE
LIGA MACDONALD

eighties y Esquivadores Sos
tuvieron aver un desafio sensa-
cional y hubo de suSpenderse en-
ell d6cimo inning, cuando la a
notaci6n estaba empatada. Hig-
be, ell pitcher de los Dodgers, sos
tuvo un duelo con Niece. Ocho
''ilotes' dispararon los hombres
de Mel OFT y seis los de Leo Du-
rocher.
Ell Brooklyn hizo su carrera
en- ell Quinto y los Gigantes la SUI
va Ell ell sexto. Dur6 ell juego dos
horas y "a minutes.
Reese di6 un batazo de cuatro
esquinas, sin sacar la pelota de
Polo Grounds, en- lie decima en-
trada, pero como ell juego Sc sus
pendi6 sin terminarse ell "inn-
ing" la carrera fue anulada. Els
to disgust6 al pGblico, que va el
dia anterior habia protestado.
La direction de los Gigantes
hizo saber que los desaffos entire
dos luces seran cancelados.
Brooklyn 1c, Oh, De; N. York
1c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Els verdad que ell regimen del
penal no tiene NADIA de cruel.
sino al contrario; son monjitas,
santas hermanas de la carload
las que nos atienden Y nos vigil
Ian, y 20 trabajo en- la maguina
de coser, como otras muchas re-
cluSas; pero de todos MOODS.
lcomprende til mi tristeza, mi
augusta, mi horror! Por toda
libertad dos wees por semana.
nos permiten salir unas horas
al immense huerto del penal.
En- fin, no quiero cansarte
con mas detalles tristes de mi
%estancia aqui.
Segin mis- Galculos. dentro
de tres dias o cuatro, racobra-
ras III la libertad; por ESQ te
mando esta carta con tempo.
para que, en- cuanto salgas de la
carcel, te ocupes de mis- asuntos.
70 tengo miedo de que TODD Sc
70 leve el demonio, como suele
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
"Pronto terminare.

"En estas circunstancias, re.
cibo unas lineas de Madrid, de.
juez del diStrito de Buenavista
preguntandome de nuevo quier
podria encargarse de mi fortu.
ma.
"Yo-tG 10 sabes de sobra-
no tengo familia.
mo tengo parientes.
mis- amigos, todos mis- ami
COS, los que aver sc diSputaban
mi amistad, todos me han aban-
donado...
"iEn quien iba yo a pensar?
lDe quien voy a echar yo ma
no?
"GNo comprendes que tn nom
bre ha venido a mis- labios?
FAY, Joaquina mia He TO-
al recondar que no estoy
sola del TODD en- ell mundo; que
deSpues de TODD, me segui-
ras queriendo, y que til no pue-
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
Ell PROGRAMA DEL WEIR
MES EN- CUSCADEN

Jim Downing ofrecera el viel
mes, en- el parque Cuscaden, ell
programa que Sc vic oblgado a
suypender, la semana pasada, a
causa de la lluvla.
Los dos Carroll, Ray Y Bus
ter, que no son parientes, comba
tran en- la pelea principal.
Max Pixley, un soldado de
Drew, esta fuera de Tampa y pa
"a reempiazarie como rival de
Red Bryan, de Plant City, Sc
contrat6 aver a Joey Smithers,
un soldado de la base MacDill.
Charles Sanga, otro soldado,
peleara con Jack Sammon, de
st. Petersburg, y Tommy Per-
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
des abandonarme.

des abandonarme.
ESQ es 10 que guerra rogarte.
Que tie encargues de los res.
tos de mi dinero, de mis- accio.
mes, de mis- valores.
Que te hagas cargo de TODD,
y me cobres los intereses de al.
gunos de esos valores, Y TODD me
10 administers hasta que Dios
quiera que yo salga de este in
.fierno en- que vivo.
iAy, Joaquina mia: estoy
mala, verdaderamente enferma,
%envejecida, y me veo sola a las
puertas de Ia madurez, cuando
la vida debe ser mas amable que
nunca, cuando la existeneia tie
ne mas atractivoS para los que
hemoS consagrado todos nues-
tros anhelos a labrarnos un po-
co de paz Y de bienestar para 81
"Pero yo no puedo pensar que
aQui han de terminar mis- dias.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

decirse; Y, 81 fuera asi, lqut
Sque seria de esta pobre amiga
.$uya' de ii tambi6n, ell dia de
mahana, 81, como 70 no puedo
oudar. Dies quiere que 70 me
yea otra vez libre Y rehabilita-
.da2~ no Quiero pensarlo!
Comprendo, yiendolo desde este
sitlo, done Ia vida Sc contempla
con Ia misma ferocidad con que
deoen contemplate los lobos. 81
verso de aquel poeta, Bartrina
euando dijo:
III Qae pierde a su padre
Hora 0tligido;
el Q0e pierde dinero.
Use pega Vn tirog'
Isl, querida Joaquinita. 81.
aqui, mejor que desde min.
gun otro sitiO de la terra. 5 e
comprende el valor del dinero
por ell que los humanos lucba.
mos como leones, y que es eli oueI
nos cataloga, nos eleva, nos sube
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
siguen de capa caida, no obstan-
tie sus famosos b~ateadores, y fue
ron derrotados por los Atleticos
de Comic Mack. Marchildon con
quist6 SUI d6cima tercera victo-
ria de la temporada, contra ocho
derrotas.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, 4h, De.
Sid Hudson dej6 a los Yam
KEGS en- siete hits y tres carreras
mientras sus compaheros, tam
bien con siete hits, pasaba cua-
tro veces la gonna. Presenciaron
Ell juego 10000 espectadores. Els
%talella no jug6.
New York &c, III, 2e; Wash
ington &c, III, Be.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
LA AL BATE
CUBANO ESTALELLA

Uno de los jardineros de los
Senadores de Washington, el Gu
bano E~stalella, batea actualmen
tie con un promedio de 280 pun
tos.
Ha participate en- 80 d~esafios,
con 322 wees al bate, so carre-
ras, 80 hits y z "jonrones."
Carrasquel, ell pitcher venezo-
lano de los Senadores, tiene 5 de
safios ganados y a perdidos, 10
mismo que Vernon Gomez, una
de las "eStrellas" declinantes de
los Yankees,
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
Ell BATTING DE LAS MOVE
MAS DE LAS GRADES LIGAS

A Ia cabeza de las novenas de
las grandes ligas, en- batting"
Sc encuentra Ell Boston (Medias
Rojas), con 273 puntos de pro-
medic.
Va en- segundo lugar ell San
Luis (Cardenales) con 268 Y en-
tercero, empatados en- 267 pun
tos, ell Brooklyn (Esquivadores)
y ell New York (Yankees).
Corresponds ell cuarto lugar
al San Luis (Browns) con 263
Y ell qulnto al Cleveland (Indios)
con 260.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

I'm "jilote" de Cuisine, en- Ell
onceno, lie do la victoria a los Pi
ratas sobre los Medals Blancas.
Alfonso Lopez peg6 un "tubey"
G hizo una carrera en- 4 wees al
bate. Klinger lanz6 por los ven
cedores y Bithorn por los derro-
tados.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
RICO HIZO TABLAS
CON SHAPIRO

New York, agcsto EN- una
pelea efectuada aqui la semana
pasada, Chester Rico, peso lige-
70 del Bronx, 1875 libras, hizo ia
bias con ell veterano Make Sha-
piro, del East Side.
Rico sac6 ventaja en- la pelea
"afuera", usando su mayor esta-
tura y alcance de brazos, Shapi-
no lie superb en- los cuerpos a
cuerpo.
Una parte del p1blico estim6
que la decision pertenecia a
Chester e hizo demostraciones
de protesta.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Jim Tobin, Ell pitcher, bate6
otro "jonron," con Sisti en- las
bases, empatando la marca de
cuadrangulares para lanzadores
que Hal Schumacher establecie-
"a en- 1884. Fue ell sexto cuadran
gular de Tobin en- esta Temporal
da, pero la victoria lie volvi6 de
nuevo las espaldas. Sillas John
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
Ell BATTING DE ALFONSO
LOPEZ HASTA Ell sABADO

Hasta ell sabado IL de agosto el
batting" de Al Lopez, ell no
able catcher de los Piratas, a.
rrojaba una promedio de 97l.
Lopez habia participate has
ia esa fecha en- SO d~esafios, con
181 Wales a la "goma," IL ca
rreras, 40 ''hits' y un "jonron."
Phelps, su compahero de team
un catcher menos habil que AL
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 351
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ahorros en- los amos en- que he te-
nido suerte.
'Cuando fui detenida la Sc
gunda vez tan injustamente, re-
cuerdas que te entregue a II to-
dos mis- valores, ell dinero que te-
MIA y las alhajas, incluso los
resguardos en- los Bancos, dom
de tengo alghRa Acciones y o.
tros vaic-es, que cdQstituyen
parte de mi pequeAo capital.
'Sabes que me- han confiscas
do algunos bienes inmuebl
fo esos valores siguen sic D
MOS.
"Td sabes en- que Bancos Sc
custodian,
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

ceIl, de MacDn. eontre = 'sar-
gento Tommy Weish, de Plant
Field,
Tienen valor los hllstea De en-
trada que Sc vendieron la sena-
ma pasada.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Los Rojos hicieron cuatro ca
rreras en- las tres primeras en-
tradas y con elias les bast6 pa
ra veneer a los Cardenales, que
so quedaron en- tres. Wander
Nicer fue Ell pitcher ganador y
Krist ell derrotado.
San Luis &c, 5h, lie; Cincinna-
ii &c, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

o nos baja, nos saliva o nos hun
de.
Perdoname otra vez, va YES
que ell encierro y las penas me
nan vuelto un POGO filos6fica.
Ahora comprendo tambien Dor
que los pOetas, que no cornen
nunca, nj tienen familia nj ca
sa' nj saben 10 que es el dinero
'Porque no 10 han visto en- su vi
da, hacen verses y escriben.
Adios, querida mia escrfbe-
me con 10 que haya de mis- asun-
tos' y dime 81, como 70 espero,
te ponen en- libertad dentro de
esta misma semana.
Tie manda muchos besos y
aorazoS, tn triste amiga de
siempre,
T
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Ell veterano Ted Lyons con-
tquist6 SUI novena victoria del a.
no y SUI 254 en- sus 10 amos en-
las grandes ligas.
Otro pitcher veterano, Tom
Bridges, cargo con la derro-
ia.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Ell pitcher derecho Alley Don
aid, de los Yankees, fue enviado
aver a New York con una infec
ci5n en- un ojo.
Sc habia anunciado que lama
ria contra los Senadores, en- Ell
juego nocturno, pero no. pudo
hacerlo.
Ell viernes Sc agregara a su
novena, en- New York.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

bon, el veterano, lanz6 por los
PhElies.
Boston &c, III, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, 5h, lie.
Fernandez bate6 I'm hit en- A
VeceS.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
DERROTA DE JOE SILVA

Waterbury, Conn.,, agosto s.
Con I'm peso de 1913 libras, VIII
lie Pep, de Hartford, aument6 a
as ell nIlmero de Sus victorias,
,derrotando de manera decisiva a
Joey Silva, de New York.
Ell triunfo Sc lie concedi6 por
"nocaut tecnico", en- el septimo
asalto.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Ia caErera decisiva Ia anot6
ell Chicago en- la segunda parte
del octave "inning".
Rudy York bate6 TN 'jonrr6n'
y Kennedy I'm "tribaga",
Detroit &c, l0h, lie; Chicago
sc, ION, lie;
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Hsyou feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody. depressed-h your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes q dull,
tired, o woman
All YOU may need is a good reliable
ionic. II so, just try famous Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let It
stimulate gastric juices 70 help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

sonso. apaEece eon an procnedio
De 299 puntcs, en- so desaffos.
Fernando, Ell jugador de Qua
dro DEL Boston, contaba de 249
puntos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
VICTORIA DE CHRISTOFOR-
DIS

Pittsburg, agosto Sci grie-
go Anton ChriStoforidis, excam-
pe6n de las IT'S libras, venci6 a.
yer por puntos a Nose Brown,
de McKeesport, Pa. Sc efectu6
ell cOmlbate en- presencia de Is
mil personals.
PeSaba Brown III libras Y
Christoforidis 1877.
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

which your body uses directly for
enefgy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
iittefy nerves, lesser female func-
tional Distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
turnout your whole being.
Over 100000 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight youl Telephone your
druggist right now for n bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING q
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Al terminar la lectura de a.
quela extensa y extraha misiva,
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Subscription semanal 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1942-08-05
LA GACETA

ID ~peri6dico en- idioma EspahOl
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1942-08-05

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
II. COL. RIEGLE
 TO SPEAK HERE
 MEMORIAL DAY

It. Col. R. w. Riegle will deliver the Memorial Day address at im- pressive services to be held at the Capitol Theatre at 10 o'clock on the morning of Saturday, May 30, in memory of all United States war dead.
 Following the program a parade will form in front of the theatre in which members of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Le- zion, a color guard, soldiers, mem bers of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will march. Line of march will be to the Alaska Dock and from there to Evergreen Cemetery, where brief military services will be con- ducted.
 Music for the parade will be furnished by the loud speaker car of the Mckinley Electric Service, which has been donated by the company for the occasion.
 Business houses and many offices will be closed all day on Saturday in observance of Memorial Day, it was announced by Legionnaires who are in charge of the program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
MISS MARY JOYCE TAXES FRIENDS TO
 LODGE ON 1AkU

Miss Mary Joyce was hostess Monday when she took a group of friends to her Taku Lodge on the Taku River by chartered Alaska Coastal Airlines plane.
 The party spent a couple of hours at the lodge during the afternoon before returning to Juneau.
 Guests of Miss Joyce were Capt. R. L. Happ, pilot of the DC-3 Northwest Airlines plane that ar rived here Sunday night, Capt. J. P. Bradshaw, co-pilot of the plane, Mrs. sheldon Simmons, and the Misses Phyllis Bartholomew and Frances Macagus, stewardesses a. board the NWA plane with Miss Joyce. Sheldon Simmons piloted the plane.
 Within a snort time after her arrival in the States, Miss Joyce plans to return to Alaska to spend the summer months at her Taku Lodge. She has been with North west Airlines during the winter months as stewardess, headquarter- ed in Minneapolis, where the home office of the company is located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

 SNEER AT
 NAzI SUB
Grew of First TrawIer Sunk by Axis Say Marks
 mdnship Bad

BOSTON, May 27-The first sink ing of a New England fishing ves- sel since the war began was report ed today, and the killing of one of her 21 man crew by shellfire from an enemy sub was described by survivors after their arrival at an Atlantic port.
 Capt. Daniel Maher, 59, fisherman since he was 20, and his crew are anxious to get back to sea, con- temptuous of the sub crews marks manship..
 They estimated, that from SO to 70 shells were fired, some at ex- tremely close range, but that only about 30 struck the 220 ton steam traWler.