davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
Fishing Boais Are Warned;
 Have Papers

KETCHIKAN, Alaska-American fishing boats visiting Prince Rup- ert are liable to seizure by the Canadian authorities unless the proper papers and license are pro vided, Captain F A. zeusler, dis trict Coast Guard officer, sud he has been advised.
 Captain Zeusler said some mis- understanding exists among fisher men who are using the license for touch and trade, Form 1879. Fishermen apparently believe this license permits them to proceed from Alaska without obtaining a naval license. Form 2686, which definitely outlines the area in which a fisherman is authorized to operate.
 However, no license to operate is issued for Canadian waters, except for transit only, and fishing ves- sel proceeding out of the area des- ignated by the naval license is sub feet to seizure and confiscation.
 Tt therefore becomes necessary for any vessel carrying fish tha' are to De sold in Prince Ruper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
N0RTHLAND co. RATE REDUCTION
 E EFFECTIVE
Surtharges Now 20 Per. cent Instead of 45 on
 All Norfhiand Ships

Emergency surcharges on all freight and passenger traffic be- tween Seattle and all ports in Southeast Alaska, as we'll as locally between ports in Southeast Alaska is reduced to twenty percent on all vessels of the Northland Steamship Company, effective at 12:01 a. m. Monday, April 6, it was announced today by Henry Green, Juneau agent for the company
 This reduction from 45 percent to 20 percent is in accordance with an order issued by the U. s. Maritime Commission on April l substituting the lower surcharges.
 The order followed hearings on rate carges held in Seattle and Washington, D. C., recently end contained the statement that con ditions no longer existed that had maintained at the time the AS per cent surcharge was authorized by the commission.
 This order applied to all com mercial vessels operating to Alaska and the lower surcharges were an- nounced yesterday by the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07

Christophe, the black Napoleon of Haiti. is said to have killed himself with a golden bullet in 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07

to receive license authorizing 1t to operate in Canadian waters, /" Captain Zeusler said "The Can adian authorities at Prince Rupert have been requested to hold all American vessels found operating outside of the waters outlined in the naval license"
 To revent difficulties of this na- ture, zeusler said, it is necessary for fishing vessel operators to find out before leaving Alaskan waters if they may obtain a license to op- crate in transit in Canadian wat CTS. For the time being, he said, every vessel must check out at Ket- chikan. As soon as the halibut season begins, arrangements will be made to have fishermen clear from any port in Alaska, with a touch and trade" license, and then report to a patrol vessel in Dixon entrance, for authority to proceed in transit through Canadian waters to whatever port they desire 10 go.
 Stationing of the patrol vessel in Dixon entrance thus will elim- mate the Ketchikan call and save considerable time and cruising, the Coast Guard officer pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
PARISH CHILDREN
 GET ORGANIZATIONS

Beginning new immunization clinic this morning in the Juneau Public Health Center were 46 par ochial school children of the city who received the first of three in- jections against typhoid
 Next weeks clinic will also be for typhoid injections. Dr. A. c Rowland gave this mornings inacu- lations and was assisted by Miss Jane Hubbard, Public Health Nurse and Mrs. W. $. Pullen, RN, who volunteered her services.
 Tomorrow morning, another il the series of clinics for preschool and infant children will be giver at the Center at 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
JIMMY MORRISON
 NOW BACK ON JOB

Jimmy Morrison, of the delivery service of the Signal Corps, United States Army, is back on the job today after treatment in St. Ann's Hospital of several days for severe cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
I. A. MORGAN IS REELECTED HEAD
 OF LUMBER 70.
Annual Stockholders, Di. retiors Meeting Held
 Here on Monday

T. A. Morgan was reerected Presi- dent of the Columbia Lumber Company at the annual Directors meeting held last night in the company offices immediately fol- lowing the annual stockholders meeting. Ray Peterman, of Sit ka. was elected Vice-President, James Larson, Treasurer and John Hahn. Secretary.
 At the meeting a report of oper- ations of the company for the last year was submitted and studied and plans laid for the company's operations during the coming year. An annual dividend for the last year was voted during the session.
 Directors attending the annual meeting were, r A. Morgan, R. F. Robertson, James Larson, Ray Peterman, Dan Moller and J. J. Conway.
 The company, which has grown rapidly since it's beginning nearly a decade ago, has offices in An chorage, Sitka and Seattle and op- crates a logging camp in the vi- cinity of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07

The art of drawing was practiced at least 50,000 years ago.
 The United States paid Spain $20,- Oo0, poo for the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
ROTARIAMS HEAR
 REVIEW OF BOOK

Members of Juneau Rotary Club were entertained at their noon meeting in Percy's Cafe today with a book review given by Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
 Lieut.. R. H. Williams was wei comed back after an absence Of several months and gave report on his trip to the States. Horace Adams, Jr.. was introduced as a junior mem Der from Juneau High School. Jack Conway insurance man from Sitka, was a visiting Rotarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
TWO PRISONERS ARE
 BROUGHT FROM SlfKA

Deputy Marshal Gertrude Naylor yesterday made an air trip to Sitka to bring two women prisoners to Juneau to serve sentences fin the Federal jail.
 Sentenced by U. s. Commissioner w. w Knight, Rachael Scott must serve 90 days on a charge of family desertion, and Amy Jackson was given like sentence on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07

AM LEGION AUXILIARY Regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8. All members are rquested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
Members of Congress DeIuqed with Mail as
 Constituents Gei Busy
Continued from Page One)

6. Senator Pepper CD.-FlaD 180. '. Senator Lucas CD.-IllD 173. 8. Senator Tydings D.-Md)
 163.
 g. Senator Wagner (D.-N. Y)
 1856.
 10. Senator Byrd (D.-Va0 154. For the most part, you'll note, these Senators are from the most heavily populated States. Tydings' own State, however, is 28th in popu- lation, and Peppers is 27th. Virginia, the State of Senator Byrd, the lead ing Senate economy advocate, is 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
KINGS RylJVy


Drake grinned Pine How's
Cassie?"
Il don't know
SAY DO you mean to sit there
and tell me sou amt done any
thing about her yet?"
Well" Paris felt that he ought
TO justify himself somehow for
something 49, he was not quite sure
Tor what. He swallowed hard
Wen, / don't ever see her"
well, why don't you see her?"
Or. Tower makes me use the
side door, and / just don't see
her"
Il bet I'd find way. Say, boy,
Cassie Tower is - well - well, I'd
see her in spite of her old man.
What does he do, keep her locked
up?"
II see her on the porch once IN
a while, but I'm kind OF afraid
to stop"
AS Drake talked Paris felt his
| spirits rise. There was a con-
tagion in brakes exuberance. A
tension of excitement arose in his
throat. He talked, too, more and
more freely. 1t was a fine feeling
to have friend an especially
fine feeling TO discover that Drake
was really his friend as much now
as ever
The harness jingled with Mollys
valiant efforts, the wheels made
a pleasant grinding sound in the
sandy road, the sun warmed more
and more.
Paris froWned a little. eve
been working pretty hard this
winter, Drake"
Sure, l know you have. That's
| what I'm talking about. You can't
keep your face in book all the
! time. You got 10 get out and have
some fun
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
: SERIAL STORY
" HENRY BELLAMANN

TIE STORY. Orphaned Paris
Mitchell Is reading medicine with
DIR. Tower, town mystery, won
ders why Tower keeps daughter
Cassandra 80 close 10 home. His
best friend, Drake McIiugh. talks
boyishly of plans to marry Louise
Gordon, daughter of towns lead
ing physician. Paris thinks
often of childhood sweetheart
Renee; plans at suggestion of
0verscer Tom Carr TO study
treatment of mental ills when he
goes to Vienna. Madame Won Elm,
adored grandmother of Paris,
hasn't long to live. He does not
know il. Other characters: half
wit Benny Singer, hired by Ma
dame after lawyer Skefiington
saves him from Jail after bully
ing by Fulmer Green's gang; tom
boy Randy Monaghan; fearsome
DIR. Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
. STORIES
In STAMPS
Costa Rico, u. S. Have
Been Friends 80 Years

COSTA RICA'S decision to join
- the United States in declaring
war on the axis was not merely in
the interest of hemisphere soil
darity. Rather was it an outgroWth
of 80 years friendship between
the two nations.
The stamp above, issued in 1901,
shows a view of Costa Rica's Ma
tional Theater. This structure is
outstanding for its architectural
beauty, sculpture, gold and bronze
decorations, and murals by Euro
pcan artists.
Harmony between the u. D. and
Costa RIGA dates to 1861 when
President Lincoln instructed the
American Minister Charles N.
Riottc g. to let Costa RIGA rely
on the sympathy and support Of
the United States if at any time
she shall need them"
Prior to that time diplomatic
relations between the two nations
were strained by the actions Of an
American filibustering force led by
William Walker. Walker seized
power in Lower California and
later in Nicaragua. They at
tempted TO dominate other Central
American states but were defeat
ed by Costa Rican troops in 1856.
In 1886 the U. S. and Costa RIGA
concluded reciprocal trade
agreement with benefits for both
countries. In 1910 the U. S.
loaned her southern neighbor
S4 10000 to complete her section
Of the Pan American highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Cn AH''lM
CRACK SRs
FAMOUS ASSASSINS

Some men have made notorious
names for themselves in history
by shooting famous persons, while
other assassins have been forgot
ten after paying the penalties for
their crimes See If you can an
swer these assassination questions,
and tell when each occurred.
l. Whom did John Wilkes Booth
shoot?
2. Who shot Pierre Laval?
3. Whom did Gavrillo Princip
shoot?
a. Who killed Julius Caesar?
5. Joseph Zangara and DR.. Carl
Austin Weiss assassinated U. S.
political figures. Who were they?
ANSWERS on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

Ito BE Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

FEW months before Pearl Harbor, British intelligence
officer at Bermuda opened letter. The missive adj
Adressed in Germany from America, appeared
harmless 1t filled couple of pages about business family
and friends The reader passed his finger the envelope
His sensitive touch detected slight peoratons the surface
of the paper.
The letter never reached its destination Instead put
through an ingenious process of DECIDING chemicals Xay
photography In few hours the invisible grooves began to
make sense dangerous With tootpick dipped in
colorless solution of pyramdon someone had scratched
the envelope Americas prewar plane production figures.
Promptly the British dispatched their findings to
the FBI in this country Before they could write another
line to their bosses in Germany nine Naz spies nabbed
convicted and sentenced to long prison terms.
Thus ended another round in the perpetual battle to
prevent vital information from falling into the hands of the
enemy through the mails.
At the time the English censos intercepted that seemingly
;nno,ous letter about plane production, still
nonbeigerent That's why all letters addressed to persons
across the Atlantic left this country unopened and unread
until they reached British base where the contents were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

given careful Since came into the war; the
Army has recruited and trained its corps of SPECIALISTS
Now working in quiet. efficient and unpublished routine,
these postal vgantes have become important link IN
our defenses antiaicat guns and coastal batteries
The men and women whose business is to read other
peoples mail eagleeyed lot There are some 1000
of them and they operate from postal stations located in
score of coastal cities within short distances of our
tansoceanc plane and shipping routes The Army censors
open almost every letter and package every line and
when doubt subject paper envelopes labels and even
strings to variety of delicate tests.
But despite this pasakng SYSTEM the great deluge of
Christmas mail to and from fighting forces went through
on time. The proud of that.
They're Painstaldng
HE censors fundamental tools chemistry, languages
and knowledge of the art of DECIDING But not the least
important trait aptitude for detail and perpetual
suspicion They have to be continuously guard for all
too often the ocentoong letter has been packed
with censorabe data Take typical case letter addressed
to businessman in what used to be unoccped France The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

Chas. Morowske was in charge
of the program at the Utica Ro-
tary club Tuesday night at the
dinner meeting and introduced
Pastor Prouse, of Disco, who
spoke on Pictures in the Hall Of
Memory" Rev. Prouse also sang
two numbers. Wolfe Robertson,
of Romeo, was q guest.
Mrs. Howard o. Messmore,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
New Coffee
Substitutes
are Sought
BY GARETH MACHMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-(R)-
The widespread coffee scarcity
had professors hunting today
for substitutes. With almost the
frenzy of housewife haunting
the stores for a pound of coffee.
You may be asked to mix a
little toasted bran with your cof-
fee to make it 60 farther, but
MASTERS hope it won't be neces-
sary."
They're trying to find a good
substitute. or "extender." just
in case.
AS talk of rationing increased
one big dealer suggested every
other sugar coupon be good also
for coffee until formal rationing
books could be issued. The
shortage was called partly "tem-
porary" and roasters talked of .
probable increase in supplies.
Nevertheless, big professors
laboratories were looking for
ways to make coffee 60 farther.
Among the various substitutes
they tested were some which
could be sold separately. Then
the housewife could mix her own
and try to suit her family's taste.
Oliver J. Corbett, Secretary Of
the National Retail Tea and Cof-
fee Merchants Association, said
in Chicago many packers were
trying coffee compounds contain
ing as much as Is per cent rye,
malt, Mexican Chick pleas, soy
beans, barley or other cereal.
Corbett said such adulteration
was legal if correctly described
on each package.
The Office of Price Admins
tration in Chicago and Boston
was investigating complaints of
inferior or adulterated coffee be-
ing sold without such labelling.
A coffee expert in New York
said another experiment was
coffee syrup" which he said
might prove to retain some of
the aroma lost in the roasting
and grinding process.
Coffee importers. however. op-
timistically cited reports that
coffee shipments to this country
probably would increase soon
with a decline in Atlantic ship
sinkings and a potential increase
in the number Of ships available.
While they expect rationing of
coffee to come not later than the
end of the year. they said 1t
probably would be generous" or
even temporary"
The National Coffee Associa-
ton in q statement said part Of
the shortage was due to new re-
strictions on manufacturers de-
liveries and to the difficulties in
changing packaging methods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Jatkson Of Jatkson
Wins RECOGNITION

ASHEVILLE, N. c. Oct. % -
R - Warden Harry jackson Of
Southern Michigan Prison was
elected q vice-president Of the
American Wardens Association
at the annual meeting here yes
terday. Joseph w. Sanford, war
den of the Atlanta Federal PEN
itentiary, was named president.
Ross p. Tenney Of Michigan
was named q vice president of
the National Conference Of Ju-
venile agencies. G. Rowland
Shaw of Washington, D. c., was
named president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Utica Junk
Drive Nets
S3l9.4O

UTICA - First concrete re-
suits of the Utica junk campaign
were. received Tuesday morning
in the form of check for
$3l940 from the salvage COM
pany which has contracted for
purchase of same. The check
was in payment for IS tons, 800
pounds, handled by them to date.
There is still as much or more
waiting removal.
Rev. Louis G.. Heinecke, chair
man of the drive, expressed him
self as quite gratified with re-
suits. The check was received
by c. M. Foster. head of the dis
posal committee and was turned
over to E. j. Andrus, treasurer.
Between seven and eight hum
dred pounds of tin cans were col
lected Tuesday morning by the
city truck from the curb in front
Of homes in the city, and more
are coming in. Response to this
request has been quite normal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Conference Eyes
War Finances
Bennett Represents
County in Discussion

Sherwood Bennett. county
controller and chairman of the
county civilian defense council.
is in Detroit toe ~ attending a
conference of 30 governmental
representatives.
Bennett represents both the
county and the defense council
during discussions relative to
the war and the financial prob
lens facing local governmental
units.
Prof. Robert S. Ford, of the
political science department OF
the University of Michigan, led
the discussions at the Detroit
Leland hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Chile Delays
Vital Issue
But Debates
Cabinet Shifts
SANTIAGO. CHILE, Oct. 23-

SANTIAGO, CHILE, Oct. 90
R-The question of whether
Chile should continue diplomatic
relations with the Axis powers
was showed into the background
today as political circles seethed
with debate over the new cabinet
appointed yesterday by Presi-
dent Juan Antonio Rios. ).
Outspoken criticism of the ap-
pointments came from divergent
interests, with Rios followers as
well as his opponents manifest
ing discomfort with his solution
of the government crisis.
Democratic party leaders ap-
parently we're angered by reduc-
ton of their cabinet representa-
ton from two to one, while the
Liberals-some of whom helped
to elect Rios-expressed disap-
pointment at finding themselves
without a man in the Admins
tration.
There also were mutterings of
displeasure among some ele-
ments of the Radical and Con-
sentative parties.
A government spokesman as
serted, however, that Rios would
stand firm on his appointments,
and General Froilan Arriagada,
new Minister of Economics and
Commerce, called for an end to
internal pickering.
There is too much talking"
he declared. 1--WE are men of
action. Deeds will speak for
themselves"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

Mrs. Raymond v. Gilchrist
left Wednesday for Cumberland,
Maryland, where she will re-
main indefinitely to care for her
mother who is very ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Utica Rotarians to Sponsor Annual Haowe en- Part
Boy II, Dsa1iss
His Ddds Root

GREAT FALLS. Mont, O.
% - Up - The bog, ~, go
pleading earnestly for = eog11e
cate enabling him 10 buy . -
Of hip-length rIbber boots. ~
rationing clerk was obdugo1o.
Its impossible" i've ssid. ''Wh0k
do you need I I'm forf~
Il turned in . pair during -
scrap drive" S.
And now you're sorry ~
want them back"
mo, il isn't that. The booet
I turned In were my dds -
ing boots. and he's just &c.
it out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

Mrs. Howard O. Messmore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Hunting Death
Inquest Monday

The inquest into the fatal
shooting Oct. IS of Arthur Far
mer, 80, colored, of 1925 Del
mar, Detroit, will be held Mon
day at 8 a. m. in the county
building, Coroner Howard v.
Groesbeck, Jr., said today.
Farmer was shot during a
scuffle with James Hardy, IS,
on the E. A. Hardy farm at 10095
Shelby road. Shelby township.
When Hardy attempted to keep
Farmer and companion off his
fathers farm, his gun and Far
mer's went off. A shot from
Hardy's gun killed Farmer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Parade, Free Movies Set
for Saturday, Oct. 81
Dance in School Auditorium Plonnsd
a. Climox to Exciting Evening

UTICA Rotarians under d.
rection of DR.. A. F. Tews, again
will be hosts to children Of the
community at q Halloween
party on Saturday, October 81.
A parade will start at the high
school at 7 p. m. and prizes will
be awarded for the best COS
tunes. Free movies will be
shown in the school auditorium
after which apples, doughnuts
and cider will be served around
a bonfire in the school yard.
Closing feature will be a dance
in the school auditorium starting
at 10 p. m.
This annual affair is made pos
sible through the financial aid
of the Utica merchants, who,
with members of the Utica Ro-
tary Club, extend a cordial in
vitation to all children of the
community to come and partici-
pate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

who has been quite i'll, is report.
ed slightly improved. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Siemen. has also
been i'll at the home of her moth
er.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Foster were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Valleley,- of Devonshire
road, Crosse Pointe.
c. Omer Crissman writes from
Arlington, Va, Of his expert
ences on the trip to Washington,
taken last week during the
flooding of the Potomac river.
He spent Is hours in the day
coach of the train which arriv-
ed eleven hours late, having
been re-routed through Balti-
more, Md. Mr.. Crissman tells
that it had rained steadily for
five days and nights bringing the
river to II 1-2 feet flood level,
the highest in history.
Mr.. Crissman, Utica Justice of
the Peace is in his 81st year and
Is visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. B.
Dimmick, for two weeks. They
will return to Utica with him
for q visit.
st. Lawrence Guild will meet
with Mrs. Leo Kolowich on We'd
nesday, Oct. %. The meeting
last week was held at the home
of Mrs. A. Plack.
Mrs. c. May Perry, of Pontiac,
will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Crissman for
the week END.
At the regular meeting of the
Utica Eastern Star Tuesday
night it was announced that the
annual meeting with election of
officers will be held on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 10, with initiation
on Thursday, Nov. IL.
Mrs. Raymond v. Gilchrist
left Wednesday for Cumberland,
Maryland, where she will re-
main indefinitely to care for her
mother who is very ill.