davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
NO ATTACK SINCE NOON
 YESTERDAY
Morning Raid Followed Only by Jap Reton-
 naissante Ships
Continued from Page One)

ly tended off a question concern ing why the foe struck first at the Aleutian outpost.
 The first attack was called by the Navy Department, in the an- nouncement of the second raid, an initial foray." There have been no announcements giving any de- tails of the second attack other than saying that the planes dropped no bombs. The number of war planes participating in the second flight have not been announced.
 In New York, an Associated Press dispatch says, radio listeners at monitor stations report that broadcasts from Tokyo stations around the clock, were silent on the Japanese air raids on Dutch liar bor for nearly "A hours after the first attack was made.
 Coast Alert
 The entire Pacific Coast. mean while, is on the alert for any sim liar attack at any other point Radio stations throughout Alaska and all along the West Coast were conspicuous by their silence.
 Further details on the Dutch Har- bor attack are expected hourly. The Empire has received no word of any ship sinkings in connection with the attack, and until official an nouncement reports any sinkings all other accounts should be con- sidered as false rumors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
DEFENSE UNIT IN JUNEAU READY
 FOR ANYTHING
Special Meeting Held Last Night = Another Set
 for Monday

With the bombing of Dutch Har- bor the Civilian Defense Unit or Juneau is more on the alert than ever. Everything that can be done to keep the pople of Juneau ad- vised is being done and will be done. There should be only cool ness and calmness exhibited by the civilian population. In case of a real emergency the public may rest assured that they will be notified.
 In the meantime, there is every reason to be alert on on our toes. Every man, woman, and child 'n Juneau has a patriotic duty to per- form. We want no Pearl Harbor here! Err we will, but we believe it better to err on the side of being too alert than to err on the side of not being alert enough"
 Such was the general composite sentiment expressed last night in the City Hall Council Chamber st special meeting of the Civilian Defense Board.
 The Civilian Defense Board con- sists of group of Juneau citi- zens who are giving at least one night each week to formulation of plans for the safety of the people of Juneau in case of an air raid or other emergency. The Civilian Defense Board consists of Frank Metcalf, Director, Mayor Harry Lu- cas, Henry Green, H. VanderLeest, V. w. Mulvihill, B. D.. Stewart, Walter P. Scott, Tom Dyer, R. E. Robertson, Dr. G. F. Freeburger, John Kennedy, Bob Schoettler, Governor Ernest Gruening, George Parks, Chief of Police B. H. Man cry and A. B. Phillips.
 Working with this group are Air Raid Wardens, Auxiliary Police, Bremen, and First Aid Workers. George Parks is director of the Air Raid Wardens, and A. B. Phillips is his assistant Dr. G. F. Free burger is head of the Auxiliary Police.
 Holgar Larsen heads the First Aid Group and w. w. Mulvihill heads the fire department.
 All groups, especially the Air Raid Wardens and the Auxiliary Police, can use more men. Over 200 are now signed up but that is only half enough. Every able bod jed man, no age limit should sign up. Get cald from Frank Met calf and do it now. You are want ed and you will be in mighty good company. Two hundred Air Raid Wardens are now doing their stuff and they want you to join them.
 Next Monday night in the grade school auditorium there will be a meeting at which all sergeants, all corporals, all Air Raid Wardens, all Auxiliary Police, all First Aid work CTS and all others who wish to join the Civilian Defense are requested to attend. This meeting will bf. held at 7:30 o'clock and will not be for more than two hours at the latest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" - COLISEUM

Keithahn, curator of the Territor- ial Museum. MT. Keithahn brought models of various totem poles and discussed their lore.
 Preceding the lecture, the Wo- mems Society of Christian Service and the Methodist Mems Club met separately in short business sessions. Refreshments were served after the joint meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
DAYLIGHT RAIDS ON
 B0UL0GNE
Explosions Heard Across Channel During
 Early Attacks

TOMBSTONE, June A. Heavy explosions were heard from the di- rection of Boulogne today where commandos landed during thenight as the RAF resumed it's sunshine offensive against coupled France in big morning and afternoon raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
GOVERNOR MAKES
 TRIP TO SITKA

Gov. Ernest Gruening made a flying trip to Sitka late yesterday afternoon in an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane, returning this morn ing. He had no comment to make on the trip, other than it was on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed yesterday at 2as, American Can 67k. Anaconda 24, Bethlehem Steel 51k, Commonwealth and Southern 7f30, Curtiss Wright 6h, Interna- tional Harvester 44A, Kennecott 26A, New York Central 7H, Nor thern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 45A, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
R. N. MatG HEINZ
 REPRESENTATIVE, HERE

R. N. MacGregor, Heinz repres- entative, returned here from Sitka and will leave for the Westward within a few days on a business trip for his firm.
 This is the first trip MT. Mac Gregor has made to the Territory since his appointment as repres- entative replacing Bill Douglas who is in active service in the U. s. Army. MT MacGregor is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 4EClosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2as, American Can 68h, Anaconda 23%, Bethlehem Steel SIS. Commonwealth and Southern 7/30. Curtiss Wright 6A International Harvester 45as, Ken necott 27, New York Central 2, Northern Pacific 5A, United States Steel 46, Pound $4.04
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
JUNEAU FIREMEN TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will meet in the Fire Hall this evening for their regu- lar monthly meeting, Chief V. w. Mulvihill said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
MANA CORRESPONDENT
 HERE ON WAY TO NORTH

William Gilman, North American Newspaper Alliance feature writer and correspondent for Alaska, ar rived in Juneau this morning on his way to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
COLISEUM
Methodist Groups
 Hear Mir. Keithahn

Methodist Church groups gath cred last evening in the. Church Parlors at 9 o'clock to hear E. L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

SubscrIDe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are yesterdays Dow, Jones averages: industrials l02.15, rails 23.36, utilities HAS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any All aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 103.61, rails 2335, utilities 11.80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Evening star., 1942-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
deets other than those contracted by my
fee n,e, Apt SoiSMs95 No ss5' SMITH 7lo alst St
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
1912. at the store Yard Of the chief ay jalso So
the lost, stolen and. abandoned property
consisting Of thirty-four automobiles and
three boats In the possession of the Metro
phitS pgllsSn biSa Police eo. DspsItment q c. and
LAWRENCE R. BEALI.
Captain, Metrogolitan Police.
undersigned have, as Of March 20 20. 1e4a. AZ
formed limited partnership under the
firm name and style Atlantic Housing
ship shall consist Of buying. ' sellfne aE 'aG and
dealing in real estate: constructing, dwell,
resale and and hsT seneTsy r. da aF m na rss
buy, sell, mortgage. lease and traffic gen.
orally in real estate, at such places as the
partners may determine. The names Of
Tesden N 81 ha fp Dstre
resident Of the District Of Columbia; and
trict. Of Columbia. and the name Of the
resident of Nassau, Bahamas. B W. /
900. This partnership commenced on the
Goth day of March, 1912, and shall ter
inmate five years from that date, unless
partners. Their i legal s REPRESENTATIVES. ' or
assigns. Certificate of Limited Partner
ship was filed by US April 18th. 1912, in
eonrt ess ocs n e Of ied The esTk tas Of for the he B
SCOTT 3, ASRsgTTRy.
ROBERT E. COLEMAN.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Births Reported

Boss. Grant and Betrice. boy.
Bruno Joseph and Pauline, boy.
Cave, Lucien and Ethel, girl.
Christie. Wayne and Helen, girl
Dempsey: Penl Charles dhS and Thelma. boy.
Fox, John and Elsie, girl.
Griswold, John and Agnes. girl
Heishman, Harold and Virginia. boy.
Horne. Edward and Delta. girl.
Mason. Nathaniel and Lodie. boy.
Mosle. Leslie and Margaret. girl.
NivenS, William and Beatrice, boy.
Parker, Lloyd and Margaret, girl.
Schwab. Charles and Mildred, boy.
Spangler. Lewis and Elizabeth, boy,
Spicer, Warren and Margaret, girl.
Springs, Otis and Alice. boy.
Stevens, Charles and Margerux, boy.
Storey Benjamin and Phyllis, girl;
Windley Guy and Dorothea' girl. ''
Foster, Herman and Clara girl,
Marshall, Henry and Bertha. boy.
sohar' ee Otto e and MI MfldFed, df'f, boy. siFi
ByTum Lowry and Mrytle, boy.
Cahalane. Victor and Isabelle. girl
Danishetsky George and Cora, girl.
Edgar; James and Anne. boy.
Hamilton. George and Emma. boy.
israel Nathan and Clara, boy
Lammar, Alfred and Karen. twin girls.
Lavine. Louis and Florence. girl
Miller. James and Josephine twin girl.
Mislove,. Milton and Rhoda girl.
Ryder, william and Jane. girl
Schneider, BENJAMIN and Clara, boy.
Smith, Walter and Mary, boy
Waldorf Sol and Ethel. boy.
Wieda, Arthur and Catherine. boy.
Winick David and Rose boy
Woodside. J. Don and Bessie, boy
Flood, Frederick and Curtistine, girl.
Neal, James and Margaret, boy.
Taylor, Percy and Mary, boy
Washington. Holland and Mary, boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Coroner Holds Driver
In Death Of Woman

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
John J. Todd, 49. of 1925 Nine
teenth street NV. held for trial
under the Negligent Homicide Act in
the death of Mrs. Cornelia Morrow,
81, in a traffic accident March 90
Mrs. Morrow, also of 1925 Nine
teenth street NV. was riding in
a car driven by Mr.. Todd when it
was involved in a head-on collision
at Connecticut and Wyoming ave-
nues NV. Mrs. Morrow died at
Emergency Hospital April r.
The jury absolved Irwin william
Compton, %, of 1910 Buchanan
street NV, streetcar operator, of
all charges in connection with the
death of Joseph Clark. IA, colored,
SIS F street terrace Sc, who died
April 80 at Casualty Hospital. On
April Is he stepped from a loading
platform and was struck by a street.
car operated by Mr.. Compton. The
jury returned a verdict of acci-
dental death.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Deaths Reported

Imogene Knight ss 4s S st. NV
Clarence Carson. SO, Emergency Hospital
Bertha v Gill. 7s. sibley Hospital.
Leonard R, stevens, g. Gsrf1eid Hospital.
Malts5 Eyely5 Asofne A3sobson 81 AZ 9TH st.
katherine c, Israel, 5s, Doctors Hospital
Ellsworth c. Cox a. sibley Hospital
Florence M. Hathaway, 2G. Providence
Arl,re shafcr, %. E2iscooe! Hospital
Wiliam Xilian n, MGcLIsndon -, Gglngsr Hospital
R.rtha sS9nders 81 sS 5G Eacd snd st. st sT
Joseph P. Naa', 81. Freedmens Hospital
Landon Spencer. 50, Gsllinser HOSPITAL
Parcellps p,at,Ct p Moten.o 81 Emergency Hospital
Edear Bowman, rs, Providence Hospital.
Alphonse Lee, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Arthur p Pinckney' "a st. Elizabeth''
Matthew Weaver. 90 Freedmen's Hospital
Arthur A. wilmore, 81, Walter Reed Hos
I I9ez Ne N!ckegs; rs, 10. oalllnger Hospital.
Infant Infsn, Ralph James Chldrens Hospital
flin,Sn fn5iss M.cIsI3 n Sins %, 81 Ss s.
WinlTee EnbarT de-. Elwes rs, zoe ( St: ne
WinnniiTed, A. Fltzferald. ~. GEORGETOWN
Charles r Hall. -. a25 Concord ave. NV
Mary A. Darling, -. 2023 Ind st. ne
Casper D. Herbert 81. 647 5th st. ne
Bertha E Stevens. 81, $500 Calvert st. n "
tdna II. Thomas, 81, 5000 10Th st NV
Marie z. Pagan. 81, 1921 Georgia ave
NV
Morris gishbin, 80 siblev Hosrital.
George Torrode, 81. on bus. 10Th It, and
Massachusetts ave. sc.
Peter J Flynn. So. st. Elizaheth's Hos
Demos Diayatis. So, Casualty Hospital
Joseph d. Creamer, "A, 4037 Grant st. n e
kathleen Rldeout. AZ, Garfield Hospital
tration Hospital.
Book J Davis. 80, Providence Hospital
Infant Cobb. Homeopathic Hospital
John 7. Norris. 10. 2917 Knox pl Sc
joseph s. Young. u, Gallinser Hospital
Eugene Williams. 54.- 1914 L st. NV.
Cora Waters. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
GSisEs SdnP PARKS 1lss, "a r1ssdmsn's Hospital,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

officer trying to help counter the
effects of excessive militarization on
thousands of potential wives and
mothers
Much of the success of the R. A. F.
and of the W.. A. A. F is due to the
great care with which such recruits
are selected for their jobs. When
you join up in either service you
are put under the psychological
microscope by specially trained air.
women. These tests are rapidly pay
! ing 100 per cent dividend.
Volunteers for Hard Jobs.
Much as the w. A. A. F.. likes all
the fun of serving at an R. A. F.
station, there is no shortage of VOL
unteers for the toughest of all 'front.'
line jobs for women, manning the
balloon stations, and total substitu-
ton for men is taking place at the
rate of three balloons a day. For
rough work like that, the w. A. A. F.
wears battle dress-trousers and a
Norfolk jacket. often tight beret
instead of her peaked cap.
There is a lot more in balloon
work than just hauling in and let
ting out. Each balloon plays a
definite part in a comprehensive
scheme controlled from head
quarters and must be flown, night
or day, at rigid times and heights.
The hoisting and lowering year is
powered by a motor which is con-
trolled by clutch and accelerator
The girl driver" must be highly
skilled as she coaxes the unwieldly
blimp through the changing, er-
ratio air currents.
"The last 200 feet are really
tricky" one girl said Then you
have to play the balloon like
fisherman playing a salmon. If
you just stepped on the gas and
pulled in you would probably lose
balloon and wrap the cable round
the nearest tree. When the balloon
is few feet above the ground it
must be pulled down the rest OF
the way by hand. Several men on
the same job have been dragged
up 20 feet or more by bucking
balloon before they could let go
of the ropes"
Every One Has a Chance.
When winter comes to ice up the
cables, waterlog the balloon fabric
and tear at it with gales, these
girls have one of the toughest war
jobs in the country. During the
raids the balloons must never be
left At least two girls must al
ways be on guard duty" in the
open, blitz or no blitZ.
Like the R. A. F., it's a demo-
cratic service, the w A. A. F.
Every one has to pass through the
ranks except for few instances,
where highlv technical qualifica-
| tionS are wanted
Sarah, Winston Churchill's 27-
year-old daughter, Joined the serv-
ice like any one else as aircraft
woman, second class. She has
worked her way steadily up through
the ranks and is now commissioned.
She has been earning what all w.
A. A. F.'s get, about two-thirds of
the pay of the R. A F. For non-
commissioned officers it ranges, ac-
cording to rank and trade, from
about 36 cents to s196 a day. Com
missioned officers can earn anything
from about $3.50 to $3.50 a day.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
D. T.. Jewish Leaders
Named Vice Chairmen
Of United Appeal
3-Week Overseas Relief
Campaign to Open
On May 26

Appointment of Jewish leaders of
Washington as vice chairmen of the
United Jewish Appeal overseas re-
lief campaign were announced last
night by cochairmen Milton King
and Rabbi Isadore Breslau.
The vice chairmen represent
cross section of Washington JeWry
and are indicative of the widespread
support to be given to the joint
drive. The campaign is officially
scheduled to open May 26 and teams
of volunteer workers are now being
organized at the headquarters at
the Jewish Community Center.
Funds raised in the three-week
campaign will be divided for the
most part among the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee, the United Palestine Appeal, the
National Refugee Service and the
Washington Jewish Social Service
agency.
The following have been chosen
to serve as vice chairmen:
Hymen Goldman, president of the
Jewish Community Council; Her.
bert Rich, president of the Social
Service Agency: Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, head of the Washington
branch of the American Jewish
Congress; Mrs Isadore Breslau,
president of Hadassah; Morris Gar
finkle, president of Mizrachi; Ed
ward C. Ostrow, acting president of
the Jewish Community Center. and
Alexander Shapiro, president OF
Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth.
In addition are the following
prominent communal workers: Nor
ris Cafritz, Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field. Joseph L. Wilmer, Mrs. David
Simon Isidore S. Turover, John M.
Safer, Charles L. Pilzer, the Rev.
Louis j. Novick. William Bush,
Joseph L. Cherner, Mrs. Samuel
Horvitz, Mrs. Milton King, Theodore
D. Peyser. Mrs. Raphael Tourover
and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Milk Driver Reports
S400 Robbery by Thug

Conrad L. STACK, 46. of 4532
Forty third place NV, driver for
the Chestnut Farms Dairy, reported
to police yesterday afternoon that
he had been robbed of s400.
Mr.. STACK was leaving a grocery
store in the 300 block of o street
NV, after having made a deliv-
cry, when colored man seized him
and took the money from him.
The dairy driver pursued the rob-
ber, but was unable to catch him.
Police were concentrated later in
the 1900 block of Columbia street
NV. when it was reported that the
robber had been seen to enter a
house in the neighborhood. A search
revealed no trace Of the man, how
sva
Evening star., 1942-05-03

receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Nina K. Atema. "A, 2515 K ST.
NV: the. Rev: William A. Gamble.
Webb E. Estes, 40. and Fayrene Hallmark
-, both of 4S7 st s.W; the Rev. John
and winnifred V C5andali. 10. 1000
Evelyn B. Howard. 26. Conway, s, C.;
william ths Rex K Waftbe4 f Hennfr af 14so Mime
10 q. 2sSe P st St. s.e'; G the R Rev. J. IovTey
Edward A. Parker, 81. ouantico, Va. and
pl. NV; the Rev, John W; Rustin;
Roaeat saa Mary x uTneI T. Mccie1snd ssa Eser sds
yGF 5m s 1879 e. aS1s st s. ne aea
the Rev. Dennis c. keenan,.
William E. Hilton. %, I'LL 9Th st. NV.
and sss Sa8 Gloris 3o5s zs0 McSe Se l24s Sth st. NV
@ g. r. SesR sl5.oir el IN Mahsssss' va: the
Raymond N, Wannsr' v ss, Arlington; Va; spd q
island andi' ave. NcS' NV; the he Rev. Purcell
storey. =,
DsssS Ssass assEss a9 k.s,asEy {; sFs sRa
Sc, the Rev; Louis n6 r.rE TTochn " and
'0fR Heleh Il NJ senaees Meaurf X 81 Albany n r.
James So.: nsfTsneS 100 7S as af,s St pv st.
Arthur e Fay $l: Arlington; Va, ,.b.s,s and
spaltmsnts Marz tinfsn the Rs7
James B. Ward, jr., "a, Fort Myer Va.
and Bonnie G. Dodson, q, 3022 Wiscon-
sin ave- NV; the a Fey; Co1as,s James grace Grace.
the Rev. w II. yernasin.
Sc. and Elsie NJ, Simmons, 81. 1915
Nichols ave. Sc: Judge Robert e. Mat
osSaa E e S. s5 osdf sh aea
Bernhard Leboxitz, a. Bliss Electrical
York; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. ,
MsIioIy f. Mayhew. 10; 1929 Fort
Garland B. Johnson, 40, 412 3rd st. NV;
stu ST. NV: w. I Judge Robert Z. Mattinely. =
NV. and Giuleitta Talaminii,, 81; Cecil
ne. and Isabelle b. Dolan. 25,, 1000
Taussig pl. ne; the Rev. John 8.
Donaid R. Smith. e1. 421 10th st. me- and
Alma J. Haigh. %, 2615 4th st. ne;
the Rev. c. C. Roberts:
Robert Brown, %, and Mary Dandy, 81,
both Of 2649h Sheridan I'd. Sc; the
Rev James c. Banks.
Clarence E. Organ, "a, and Elizabeth Blair,
%, both of 624 End st. s.w.; the Rev.
william T. Herring. "a. Rocky Mount, N.
c., and Mary M. Hanes, %. 2715 36th
pl NV: the Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Thomas H. Hollon, 10, PA Ascot pl. ne,
and Dorothy r. Speaker, 1S, 904 Kear-
ney st. ne. Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
John s. Hudson. 22, 3740 Fordham I'd.
NV, and Miriam NJ. Cason. %, London
Bridge, Va: the Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Issued at Rockville.
George Giancola, %, Washington, and
Louise Sterling. 2S, Polacki. Fla.
Ellis Psul Taylor. 81, and Virginia Thelma
Davis 2l, both of Arlington. Va.
Milton E. Anders. %, Rockville, and Helen
l. Miller, 30 Washington.
Edward Benedict Rowinski, 90 and Lenora
Benton, IS, both of Washington.
Robert William Bogue, 81, Washington
and Eleanor Wright Hawley, 20, Be-
thesda, Md.
Neil Aloysius Swift. % and Pauline Neam,
81. both Of Washington.
Russell Helman. SO. and Verna Edith Hall,
%. both OF Washington.
Jack H Roberts "a, and Virginia Ethel
Hrickley. 81. both of Arlington. Va.
both of Rockville.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Critics Forum to Hear
Review of Duvies' Book

The Rev. John Tracy Ellis, pro-
fessor of modern history at Catholic
University, will review Mission to
Moscow" by Joseph E. Davies be-
fore the Critics Forum at the May
flower Hotel at $50 pm. Thursday.
The review will be the last OF a
series of lectures on current books.
Mr.. Davies formerly was United
States Ambassador to Russia.
DR.. Martin r. P. MCGUIRE. dean
of the graduate school of arts and
sciences of Catholic University, will
preside.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Tire Thief Gets 6 Months

LOS ANGELES Stealing
mans tires is vicious crime in
these times" Municipal Judge Jo-
seph A. Call told 22-year -old John
K. Lewis before passing sentence.
You might as we'll steal his job"
Lewis, who pleaded guilty to tire
theft, was sentenced to 1870 days.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy . bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build a house with
discarded barrel slaves. And weM
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.