davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
CANNERY WORKER JAILED HERE ON
 ASSAULT CHARGE

Arraigned in U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court this morning on charge of assault with danger ous weapon, Macario Haro, Filipino cannery worker, has been lodged in the Federal jail on $l000 bond, pending results of a preliminary hearing in the case.
 Haro was arrested yesterday by Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan at the Todd Packing Company. Hell Ian made the trip by plane after the Marshals Office had received q wire from Nick Beg of the pack ing company stating that there had been a shooting affair here" "
 Haro was carrying 38 caliber revolver, fully loaded, when ar rested. He is accused of taking a shot at Margaret Bennett, 17-year- old native girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
FISH PACK POOR FOR SOUTHEAST
 ALASKA WATERS
Bristol Bay Area, How ever, Exceeding
 Estimates

The salmon pack figures for Southeast Alaska up until July Is add up to approximately 170,000 cases, approximately 100000 cases short of the pack for the cores bonding date in 1941, Clarence l.. Olson, Fishery Management Super visor for Alaska, announced today
 The apparent reason for the small pack is late run, Olson said. The total is approximately 50,000 cases less than the pack for the corresponding date two years ago. Although these figures are week old, Olson said that there has been little change since July 18.
 The Icy Straits area, usually the most advanced this time of the season, has had little action even though there are many seine boats operating in that area this year and the number of traps in opera tion is just as many. Most of the activity has been in chums, with few pinks entering Southeast Al aska waters to date.
 Olson said that the Prince Will jam Sound pink salmon catch also has been very slack with no signs of run. The Supervisor plans to leave this evening for that area to observe conditions first hand
 The Bristol Bay district, he said, is proving to be the bright spot in operations and the pack is eX- ceeding all former estimates. Here the catch is made up mostly of reds, the choice catch of Alaska waters.
 Olson estimated that the pack for the six canneries in operation in this area will put up half million cases. Last years yield in the Bris- tol Bay area was small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
REDS ADMIT
 CAPTURE OF
 GREAT CITY
German Troops Advancing Within 50 Miles of
 StdIingrdd
Continued from Page One)

suffering heavy losses.
 These quarters said that the Rus sian Armies are mostly intact, but that German reserves are believed to be considerable.
 Germans on Defensive
 On the north flank in the bloody Voronezf sector, the Germans are described as definitely on the de- fensive."
 Nazi hllitary quarters assert that German infantry and mechanical forces have swept across the Don on a broad front east of Rostov to reach Manych and Sal Rivers It several points. If true, the Nazi claim would indicate that Hitler iegions are racing headlong across the northern Caucasus toward As trakhan on the Caspian Sea, and also Uuri.Ing southward into the Caucasus itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
THIRTY-TW0
 LEAVE TODAY
 FOR SOUTH

Passengers leaving Juneau for the south this morning were R. Suratt, P. J. Sweeney, Mrs. M. Vending, Miss M. M Vending, Eric Fried, K Alstead, R. E. McCully, Mrs. R. E. McCully, R. E. McCully, Jr, w. R. Carl, Mrs. w. R. Carl, Miss J. F. Carl.
 Thomas L. Welsh, w. H. Hand- werk. c. F. Nunnally, Dorothy Carr, Laura Carr, B. Nye, Mrs. K. Pas quan, George Stimston, Mrs. George Stimston, George Stimston, Jr., R. w. Dawson, Mrs. R. w. Dawson, Mrs. S. Young, P. Betrosky, w. A. Stone, L. O. Ferris, George I. Rey- mold, A. F. Seeker, H. B. Hutcheson ands G: G. Haboushi.f W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
MARY MARTIN I5 SOUTHERN BELLE
 AT20TH CENTURY
Kiss inc Boys Goodbye Stars Attractive Sing
 ing Actress Here

It is little more than two yeats ago that Mary Martin sat in a Broadway thcstre watching Helen Claire bouncing about a stage and exuding Southern charm as Cindy Lou, a Southern belle on Broadway, in the hit comedy, Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
 Mary thought Miss Claire's per formance so delft that she felt com pelled to go backstage after the show and compliment the actress. In the dressing room, Mary, who rose to fame singing My Heart Belongs to Daddy" in Leave It To Me" told Miss Claire that she had lallen in love with the characteri- zation of Cindy Lou and thought the southern charmer ought to be brought to the screen. Mary added that she herself didn't mind say ing that she herself would like 10 play the role if it ever came to the movies.
 Mary didn't think she ever would get the chance to be Cindy on the screen. But why not? After all she was Southern herself, she had won Broadway's heart, Hollywood liked her, she could sing well. Well, maybe It was just hope.
 That hope has materialized, for when Paramount decided to make a movie of Kiss the Boys Good bye" with music, and placed the matter in the expert hands of Vic- tor Schertzinger, the noted director and composer, he immediately sought out Mary Martin for the leading role of Cindy Lou.
 Kiss the Boys Goodbye" is now showing at the 20th Century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
A. F. OF 1. MEMBERS
 URGED TO ATTEND
 MEETING ON FRIDAY

All members of American Feder- ation of Labor affiliates are urg d to atterG a mass meeting which has been called for Friday, July 31 at 8 o'clock in the evening by Beatrice Murphy, Secretary of the Juneau Central Labor Council.
 Purpose of the meeting to be held Friday IS to discuss plans for form ing a Territorial Federation of La Dor for Alaska.
 Following the business meeting at the AFIl hall on Second Street refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
W00DLEY PLANE MAKES FLIGHT
 FROM RAIL CITY

Brineing mail and passengers from Anchorage and other West ward ports, Woodley .Airlines plane, piioted by Don Glass, ar rived heie last night and took off before neon today on the return flight.
 Outgoing passengers were Eliza beth RoLinette. Dr. T. J. Pyle, ,J. c. Cooper and L. J. Gerlach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
PIONEERS WILL BE
 OPEN HOUSE HOSTS

Members of the Pioneers of AL aska are scheduled this week to take over the duties of hostesses at the American Legion Dugout's regu- lar nightly open house for service men.
 Although no program has been definitely scheduled for the week, the Dugout will be open to service men each night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

MECHANICS TRAIN FOR WAR-Doubiing of weekly enroment in Buick aircraft engine me- chanics training school marks fuli swing of program launched in cooperation with Army Air Forces Tech nicaI Training Command. Period of intensive school Ing places emphasis on shop practice designed 10 produce expert engine overhaul mechanics on com aistlon of the course. Photos show: Top, soldier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins Of Sitka, and Niece,
 Are Visiting Juneau

Dr. ard Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, of Sitka, and their niece, Miss Lydia Ann Tilson, also of Sitka, are spend- ing few days in Juneau on a combined business and short vaca- tion trip.
 They are staying at the Baranof Hotel while they are in the city and expect to return to Sitka this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Carl Hall, travelling man, was an outgoing passenger on the Star Air Lines plane leaving here for the Westward last Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
SONCTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

students receive instructio, on tear down of com pleted engIne bottom, class room instruction under skilled supervisor. Several hundred trained - chanics are turned back to the Army Air FessO each month by the Buick school In a program scAsb uled for the duration of the war; The school 0 exclusively for AAF enlisted personnel and ls st~sk by experienced Buick technclans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

Montreal is the only ocean port one thousand miles from the sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
RETURNS FROM sITKA

James Boyle, Union Oil Company representative, returned with Alas ka Coastal Airlines today from a business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
Glider Flying Becomes
 New Issue in Aviation;
 Many Training Siations

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Polo Field Becomes Nays
7,3O0-Cor Parking Space
Exponse of Grass ObIiteroted on Half of
Lot; Army May Take Other Part

! Roosevelt had intervened in favor
Of having the area surfaced for
parking.
Approved by Planners.
Thomas s. Settle. secretary OF the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, said the commission
gave its tentative approval to the
surfacing at its December meeting
The action was not announced at
that time, however, he said, because
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes had
not given his approval then.
Heretofore, the commission has
refused all requests by Government
agencies to turn park areas into
parking lots. but Mr.. Settle said the
Navy and War Departments told
the commission they "just couldn't
get along without the Polo Field"
OF all the lands that have been
requested Of the commission, in
Guiding even the grassy areas of the
Mall, it was felt that use of the
Polo Field for parking was less OBJ
jectionable from a scenic standpoint
than any Others" Mr.. Settle said.
The field lies between the Potomac
River and the Tidal Basin with its
picturesque cherry trees. that draw
thousands OF visitors at their bloom
ing in the spring.
No Other Areas Considered.
"Of course, they promised to re-
move the surfacing and give 1t back
Evening star., 1942-01-22

The controversial surfacing OF the
greeasward Of some Of Washington's q
park areas for auto parking pur-
poses was an accomplished fact at
the Polo Field in West Potomac
Park today.
Forty-five thousand square yards
of asphalt have been laid over the
northern half of the field in the
last 10 days by contractors under the
direction Of the Navy Departments
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
A Navy spokesman said the area
will be available to Navy employees
only, but the War Department 1t ex-
pected to order surfacing OF the
southern half of the field for some
Of its employees shortly.
Room for 1900 Cars.
The portion already surfaced will
accommodate 1900 automobiles.
lined up in 20 lanes against 6-inch
by 6-inch wooden bumpers fastened
to the asphalt with spikes. The en-
trance to the space is in the middle
Of the field and the exit at the ex-
treme northern end.
The work, being carried out by the
George Hyman Construction Co., Is
expected to be completed within a
few days, only the carpentry work
of laying somesof the wooden bump
ers remaining. The Navy spokesman
declined to disclose the cost Of the
surfacing.
An engineer with the construction
flrm said he understood President
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Fairfax County Officer
Wounded by Suspect

Augustus Collins, %, Fairfax
County Va) policeman, was treated
in Alexandria Hospital today for q
g,lnshot wound inflicted early this
morning.
Capt. Carl Mcintosh Of the county
police said Mr.. Collins, assigned to
q roadside inn on the Washington
Richmond highway. was on his way
home when the shooting occurred.
Off1cer Collins was driving his car on
q country road near Alexandria
when he stopped to investigate sus-
picious actions Of a man standing
beside the road, Capt. Mcintosh
said.
The man pulled pistol from his
pocket and fired a shot at the officer
and ran, Capt. Mcintosh related. No
effort was made to rob Officer Col
Inns, who drove back to the hospital.
His wound was reported as slight.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Luckett Enters Race
For City Council
In Alexandria
Gives Up Position as
Democratic Chairman
To Seek Office
sy a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By a Staff Correspondent Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. pr
Samuel Luckett, former chairman
Of the Alexandria Democratic Com
mittee, has announced his candi-
dacy for the City Council in the
Democratic primary of April 7.
Mr.. Luckett has resigned as Dem
ocratic Committee chairman, post
that has been filled by Frank r
Monroe, it was announced today.
The deadline for filing for the
Democratic primary contests Is Feb
ruary 6 and all of the six ward coun-
cilmen are expected to seek re-
election. Mr.. Luckett has filed as a
candidate from the fourth ward to
oppose the incumbent, George K
Bender, who has held office for sew
eral years.
OF the nine council members, six
are elected from the city's wards
while three are. .pamed at large. The
at-large members are not up for
election this year, as their terms
do not expire until 1943.
Other present ward councilmen
whose two-year terms expire thii
year and who are expected to seek
reelection, are John D. Matter, first
ward; Paul L. Delaney, second ward
Ernest Mankin, third ward; Jane.
Armstrong, fifth ward. and Charles
L. Burgess, sixth ward.
Mr.. Monroe said the Democratic
Committee will meet at 8 pm
Monday in the Corporation Court
room to fill vacancies. The men,
bers are allowed from each ward
Existing vacancies include two from
the first ward and one each from the
second, fourth and fifth wards.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Netherlands Indies Joins
Britain's Supply Group
~ the Associated Press.

.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Neither
lands Indies today Joined Britains
Eastern Group Supply Council Gre
ated last year to produce and dis
tribute war materials to the best
advantage Of the Allies in the Orient.
"The association Of the Neither
lands East Indies In the councils
work will complete the pooling Of re-
sources and joint action to meet
military requirements in the eastern
group" . British Foreign Once an
nouncement said.
The council aims at combining IN
. single program the munitions and
military equipment required by all
armies in the group. including forces
in Malaga and the Mediterranean
basin.
It also aims at seeing that . good
share Of the requirements Is met
by increasing production Of coun-
tries within the group.
The Netherlands government ap-
pointed Charles j. I. M. Welter, a
former minister for colonies. as In
diea representative on the council.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

to US when tho war emergency =
over" Mr.. Settle said.
The commission does not have
under consideration Of any other
areas for parking, Mr.. Settle stated.
Conversion Of the field has no rela-
ton to the fringe parking plan ad-
vocated in some congressional quar-
terS.
Mr.. Settle said that at the meeting
at which the field was approved for
parking, he brought up an old sug-
gestion that about 1000, 900 should
be spent in developing other areas
in Washington's parking system. He
just brought 1t up as an old hope, he
said, and nothing definite Is In the
air,
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Gym Benefit Party Set
At Calvin Coolidge High

The Calvin Coolidge High School
Home and School Association will
hold bridge party in the school at
8 pm. tomorrow to finance purchase
of a ping-pong table and other
equipment for the girls gymnasium.
Entertainment, it has been an
nounced by D. Stewart Patterson,
president, will include bridge, Chinese
checkers, a floor show by the stu
dents and refreshments. Mrs. Carl
". Hickman is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Equipment for the school, which
opened a year and a half ago, is still
incomplete.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Thousands Relieve
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion. stomach upset. bloating, dizzy
spells. gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach IS probably
crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. II calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels.
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
ease to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to touchy stosn-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. lrsist on DR.. Caldweii's
Laxative Senna combined with Syrup pPep-
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to bring welcome relief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative % CON-
Portable and easy ony your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste Of this
pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr.. Cald-
Wells Laxative Sema at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
!SyvupPeplnto toeeaset 70 yow stonach. toA
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Rio Opens Great Duiry

A new dairy in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, will pasteurize and bottle
over 100000 quarts Of milk, make
1900 pounds of butter, and con-
vert 1900 quarts Of milk into other
products every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
TIRE,T TUBE RATIONING
 ANNOUNCED
Board Also Reminds Mer- chants Non Cost -of- -Liv-
 ing Reports Soon Due

The Juneau War Price and Ra- tioning Board issued certificates for tires and tubes to the follow ing during the week of September 28 to October B.
 M. P. Munter Co.,, tires, 5 tubes (defense); Yellow Cab Co.,, 5 tires CU. s. Mail contract; Lew is M. Brown, l tire, grade II tde- fense); Royal Blue Cab Co.,, one new passenger automobile (taxD.
 The Board wishes to remind the merchants of Gastineau Channel that non-cost- of living reports are due to be filed with the Office of Price Administration October 15. All merchants have been given in- structions regarding this report, either by mail or by personal call of a representative from the of flee of OPA and any merchants wishing further information should feel free to ask for it.
 We are here to help you in every way We possibly can, the Board says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
MORE WOMEN ARE NEEDED TO HELP
 MEET NEW QUOTA

Mrs. J. c. Thomas, busy pro- duction chairman of the American Red Cross, took the pins out of Ter mouth long enough this morn ng to make another plea to Ju- ieau women to drop into produc- ion headquarters in the Elks Club 0 help complete the big quota of .lothing now on hand.
 Any woman who can spare a few hours is urged to drop into he headquarters to help out, haste )r sew the children's snow suits and other clothing now being com )leted.
 All the things being produced in Juneau will be kept for Alaskan use, Mrs. Thomas points out. The children's snow suits, as well as other types of emergency clothing, will be stored and in case of any emergency, will be distributed to those who need them.
 The quotas should be completed as soon as possible, Mrs. Thomas says, urging all women who can, to aid in the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
EASTER LILY CAUSES IMPAIRMENT WHEN II
 BLOOMS IN OCTOBER

MT. and Mrs. Cliff Nordenson have one to puzzle the botarlsls and garden clu members. An Easter lily, casuala elaced by Mrs. Nordenson in a wM M box when it ceased blooming last spring, lost track of the seasons and four oays ago again burst into bloom and is as green and fresh as ever a lily could be with ten love.y white blossoms.
 The unusual plant is causing much comment among patrons of the Baranof Coffee Shop to which the Nordensons have loaned it. One customer coming in for preak- fast this morning looked, an looked again, then commented, Ut must be true because I haven't haG drink today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
MAN ATLARGE" THRILLING spy
 FILM, NOW HERE
Story of Chase of Nazi Flyer Showing on 2Oth
 Century Screen

The exciting story of the escape of a German Flyer over the Cana dian border is the thrilling plot of 20th Century -Fox's Man at Large" the current attraction at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Marjorie Weaver, George Reeves, Richard Derr, Steve Geray and Mil ton Parsons, are in the featured cast of the film which was di- rected by Eugene Forde. John Lar kin wrote the original screen play. It was produced by Ralph Dietrich.
 Crammed with intrigue, suspense and unsuspected angles, Man at Large moves at breath taking pace. From the opening scene in a newspaper office to the suspense full climax staged in the fifth columnist's hideout, it is spine tingling entertainment. thrillingly portrayed. The unusual part of the film is that it is plausible and might be going on here . now!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
Garden Club 10
 Meet Tomorrow
 AtMrs. Forwards

At a meeting to be held tomor- row October T at pm, in the home of Mrs. Charles Forward, 1911 D Street, the Juneau Garden Club will hear c. c. Carnegie dis cuss care of bulbs, their digging and storing for the winter, as well as suggestions for preparation and planting of early spring flow ering types suitable for planting this fall.
 Opening promptly at ? pm with the talk by MT Carnegie, the meet ing will then take up regular busi- ness, including payment of dues for the new club year and re- newal subscriptions to the club gardening magazine.
 Co-hostess with Mrs. Forward will be Mrs Forrest, who together with the club members will well come back the Secretary-T Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

tor OMahoney's committee on western metals, the committed was knocked over by his knowl edge of American resources.
 Called to Washington, recently he arrived at pm. He had no knowledge of why he was here when he got off the plane. An hour later, as rubber administra- tor, he was talking to the news men. His first words were: T don't know a thing about rubber but I will do whatever is neces- sary to carry out this assignment. "
 While semi-official Washington was still sputtering over who's he' questions and answers, the men who know were pointing out that burly Bill" Jeffers doesn't t need to know anything about rub Der. The Baruch committee has laid out the blueprint. From here on, it's a job for a minded, hardboiled, Al executive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
TEACHERS VISIT HERE ON WAY 10
 NEW POSITIONS

Seven teachers and nurses for the Alaska Office of Indian Ali fairs visited with General Supetin- tendent Claude M. Hirst this morn- ing on their way to begin work at outlying points. They included
 Lawrence B. Williams of Indi- ana, on his way to teach at Se- voonga on St. Lawrence Island Lindell F. Bagley, and Mrs. Ethel M. Bagley, of Missouri, on their way to teach at Stebbins on Nor ton Sound; Virginia G. Waltz, of Missouri, on her way to teach at Koyukuk on the Yukon River; Jo- sephine Yanachek, who will be a nurse at Klawock, and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Holland, on their way for service at the Indian Af- fairs Hospital at Bethel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
Methodist WSCS
 Meets Tomorrow

The Women's Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist Church will meet at pm. tomor- row in the residence of Mrs. Stan ley Hillman, Mead Apartments, Sixth and Park.
 Mrs. Norman Rustad will act as co-hostess and will present th ( evenings topic. Mrs. Claude B Brown will conduct the devotions.
 President Mrs. James Boyle urg- es all members of the organization to attend and invites friends ano newcomers in the city to tn ( meeting.