davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, 6; no, 0
Men: Yes, 4; no, 2.

Stenographer: Yes. A girl has
TO have respect for the man she is
going to marry.
File Clerk (woman): Yes. He's
nothing but Stacker. II he hasn't
got manhood enough to fight for
his country then he isn't worthy of
q woman.
Policeman: Yes, feeling that way
she better give him up. But this
fellow might surprise her. Lots
of boys talk that way and don't
mean ii.
Assistant Cashier: No, not until
she gives him a chance to prove
himself. He may change his mind
after the war has gone on a little
longer.
Agent (woman): Yes. After
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Oriental
CHAPTER TX

AAha a -
Sara Fuller and Philip Rogers
had entered the drug store res
taurant and sat down in a booth
near Judys. She took a tip from
her pocketbook, left IL by her
glass. and spoke to the two late
corners.
Hi. you two. Since when have
you taken TO the 35-cent luncheon
cite? Last l heard OF you. Phil.
you liked the Coz Rouge and the
Rainbow Grill. They do have good
sandwiches. I've tasted them"
Phil arose and motioned TO .
seat. "Sit down and join US. It's
all impromptu. I had to come up
town. and Sara was the only one
at the office left to take pity on
me. She said she wouldn't 20 any
where but here"
Judy shook her head. I've
mountains OF work making n bor-
der around my desk. Can't wait q
minute. Just don't form the drug
store habit. Phil. Sara and l are
addicts. but men hate II. II doesn't
fill you up"
Sara smiled brightly under the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Coy Flowers for
Convslescenis

n you wish 10 cheer Up a con
valsscent friend. remember that
mixed bouqosia Of briEht-eolorsd
spring flowers Wi show 70 gay
advantage against the drAb walls
u the hospital Whsn you wire
fresh flowers % shut-ins. ~
thoughtful 10 sss the florist 70
have the blossoms arranged IN a
vase or bowl because hospital
flower containers leave nucn 70
b 1enred. Varied blossom Shapes.
az well ss huss. are rscommsnde1
for convsisscent gifts because they
give the patients eye an extra
focus o. interest An old-fzshionsd
bouquet u snapdragona. daffo1ila.
sveetpeas. marigolds Azd n4rcss-
sus IL an arrangement that can b.
counted on 20 bring extra civi-
dends q cheer 70 nnid-wintsr smut
ms Roses. gisdioli or carnations
In fright oolorS are top fayoritss
with conyalescentS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
1. Col. William r. Mitchell (de-
ceased.
2. Six.
3. Tree.
4. David Farragut.
5. Pro tempore (for the time
being).
6. New moon.
7. Accommodation.
s. Wig.
2. True.
10. Friedrich Ebert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

$1,000 - w~1i - ~ tnss ennusre1p
n mp1prn Fpomo~-o eooro1eng111no
snnny ulanefse1uvprs - oopenn1nG
Two ssh~v ~ non1s hn1vp~mo
srv hssna sepwa ~. 80 - pat1po
and f1ahy meU1s. ~ s>npv - 49,
tnre1 - cpmopd n1rea. ~ -
new iln>s fsatuss ap11eNsi - -
i>Stkss ~ leosner-typs upoe1-
stssy.
cessr u n~ws n 49, ~ -
IN p<as1leally ~ ssn>< ~ fugH1.
tsss sn1 fs1snsne6nGA ovseNen1 -
peerSetie lnfiooNooe woeo serunpo
a cAseaso -esy f>ssal 6pespoehonD
a. ess~s. msrop~aa pea1nne -
ostenani dnnogue<am - annm~
PIE. Chinese met~rH rs1>na. -
ssrs~milas1 satonn upnelsoGvu9 -
-. w~rs imppssanl Lnmo nnonD
Incorporated ~. 1vlGn1 ayuonA
ceramics. fink6nleg msfss>aIe - -
hinns tIns<eaa ~ Neen1I - 80
many NV forms.
To ssa ~. fusnsssss ~ -
putsiag ths sesGst ~ - osouge
~ me~ssen s1Ho1ls6ty - - -
forus6 asasHs ~ saUnse - euvv~o
for th~lr ossn snne ~ fSsvu1oupo
bsilf with . sn~sent for ~ mevs
Inc. isssr-ssvsnU. spesesm>Ne ds~ik
inG. smaii-hems-suysn9 naones -
Am~rsenn fnml1lea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Nv BEVERLY THOMPSON


NEW AND TIMELY As up
to-the-minute a. today's headlines
are the engraved sterling silver
Identification tags that are being
featured by one of the downtown
stores. The tags come in six styles:
A Fob pin -. three bracelet
models and two necklace
models. Each has q three line
engraving stating your name. adj
dress and city. Every man. wom-
and child should have onel
This N a year when stockings
make one Of the grandest Of all
Valentines Day gifts Whether It's
silk or nylon that SIZE prefers. we
know where there Ia a fine sup
ply Of Noide and Horst stockings
that IL bound 20 help you In your
selection. Their new spring shades
make Nolde and Horst stockings
Tho ideal Valentine gift.
FOR YOUR CURfosi Are you
one OF those interesting persons
with an interesting collection Of
thoroughly Interesting minls-
turcs7 And do you have tho prob
lem of not having place In
which 10 display your treasures
properly Well then. we have the
answer. It's mahogany eurfo
cabinet, completely equipped with
glass shelves and an electric light.
The cabinet stands about four
feet high. IL Of period design and
In adaptable 10 the rest Of your
room. A safe place for your IA
vorite collection.
While on thi. weeks trip
through the shops. va Jsssf
eouidn't get By . certain per-
fume counter without stopping
20 sample . few Of our favorits
coioxnes-fivs 10 be- enact. All
five are attraetisely packagea
@fI W'htu ntaat @Ptfu1tn Val
entine gifts. Their nAme~s
winter Time" spur" -.
''Tingie" "shantung"
and ''Trioot." All are equally
delightful.
SPRING PARADri wor.,sd
wooden skirts will take a porrni-
nsnt place In the spring parade
this year and the colors are bound
IN please each and every one of
you. One house 10 offering smart
ly styled. generously cut numbers
In brown light blue pink
/. turquoise black and
plaid. Inexpensive io0ss wool
and lovely
Por nsmss Of stores shsfs thss<
articles may - found. call AAin
ei5i. axk for Wosnan's Pass Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

AdaptntioHa 81 rertcd designs
are ssiii ssins produced ana soid-
n you're . traditlonsiiss. yoa can
get shsm. nls news q the year
though 10 practical. medsrn-iife-
Inspired stuff. ft's eoming N -
Spouse to . popular demand hat
often surprises the mahsra
In The past practically svsry
furniture desiGn. with the nots-
worthy exception Of Early Amsfs-
can. has b~rn the outxro~th cf .
basic European style ssys an an.
nounosmsnt essinAtinH the nsK
show. The Food points n foreign
styling do not need 10 he east aside
but the time has come for Amer.
can individuality ard Inventive
genius TO take ia rsxhtfui place.
That's . big industry talking
and changing. and growing.
Prices are up. which should IN
spire bargain hunters At mldwin-
ter sales stsbillEstion for the
coming month"; vas promised 81
Chicago. One manufacturer fore
cast an average lneress> az 10
per cent during ias7
Delivery time varies from city
10 city. store 10 store. line to line
But q good rule TO follow ~
n you intend 10 buy furniture,
particularly anything of . nsw
line, plan ahead. budget. 70 into
the store and order ~ soon ~ Z
new room-display opens. 90 that
you can be supplied from stock o.
from the neat cutting" ordered
by the retailer.
Two things have trained the In.
dustrys thoughts on the modern
functional design. One. ths makers
have an eye ON the hsif-miIIion
defense worker houses scheduled
10 20 up during ie42. Many dis
plays 81 Chicago reflected aware
meas Of the need these homes pre-
sent for adaptable. smaller. conn
pactsr. more movable. flexible,
looking furniture 81 prices
. s5o-a-wesk man can budget.
These new pieces were made Of
lined oak. blsaehed mahogany and
walnut. birch and blsached maple
This market will affect the styling
all through low-prioed and medium.
range goods. It's the groove" OF
the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

n>ccod,y. thAs ~grusvsr a1roo1y
u wsii cut n ihe fsela q me fsr~
niturs. peur sutsean1IaG ~. -
lines 80 80 - Win - 80. 81
modern deMGn. netivs wep1 sess4.
fhsrs's . Noliyvop6 oreup
rs~msve<h sn1 suDD>rss - -
elm Win snft stefsy-oTsy flnlnA
drawer frunlo aro snmno1 eah.
suits iieht TAn sares greco ~
hedrucm. living and aiming run9e
~til eoms ints satseAn1lnG stsr~s
all over The country soon.
Organic design. lnsredsc>d PAINT.
~ ~ : museum and outstanding
department sssres. 1. asrk hnrse
saeo~~a n rsn9~s In shsFsefsF
ard design from radically ilHsd.
sndy moulding chairs "a light hsfeh
eshsnsss - prtm snd fsmsi'sviy.
beautifully simple - . Puritan
cupboard. Each rccm a shts
group VS. manufactures froa =
prizs-~lnniHx design.
Two other linss wfii eums ints
display rooms b~fors spring oas
10 designers usl>n PARA and ~
vstors n~velscqus's 100 pisss
group IN American walnut sss
blonde woods. especially esh.
Hare again. flo~ins lines ard
subtle curves create . greet 49,
risty of modern moods from simple
informaiity to formal barnsus e.
fsess. Thls group u ksysd 10 pss-
cisely co-ordinatsd plan strsasin9
progressive program" Of home
decoration meaning you de tn
whole hauss IT onns ~ over .
stretch of seasons with equal sas>
bscauss each plses 10 built 70 ~
Into either schsms.
Gilbert Rahds, 'univsrnsy 81
Washington lecturer. aiso dess O
hundrsd-pisos collection In val
nut ma noe scheduled 10 bs out
In March. In Designing u. nohds
sought 10 shake down and srlset
from the trends and demands 81
tbs last decade and thsss pvodu1s
basic functional pieces.
Cases ana cabinets are square.
tables are round. ohlona Or SQUARE.
There are four finishes very
light bieachsd. dusty o. paIIid.
walnut, and antique. rhs last y
made 10 bisnd with traditioaai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

hs*.A st<s*@@<A ~ss@*E
say about the draft then don't seem
20 funny now that We are actually
In the war. His attitude hasn't
changed, however. Now he Is try
ing to get into q job which viii
keep him deferred from military
service. When I mentioned how |
felt. he laughed and told me not
10 be childish. and that there was
n lot of men TO fight the war He
doesn't seem the man 1 thought he
WAS.
Do you think Am Justified in
breaking my engagement TO him ?
] don't want TO act unfairly. but l
can't help feeling A. I do.
--sTENOGRAPHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Pearl Harbor, any one who de-
hunks Americas war effort fails
TO keep my respect
Housewife: Yes. This young
mans attitude In out OF step with
the rest of America. She's right
In giving him up.
Salesman: No. His joshing may
be just an act. In his own way he
may be planning to be OF some
real help TO his country
Merchant: Yes. She IL right in
breaking up with a fellow who
hasn't got courage enough TO fight
for his country.
stenosrapher: Yes. Ny boy
friend talked that way before the
war, but when we got In IL he
gave up wonderful job TO enlist.
I'm proud Of him now.
Nurse: Yes. When you marry
you've got to feel that your hus-
band IL a real man or else you will
never be happy with him.
Maintenance Man; Yes. A guy
like that would probably jump out
the window and leave her alone IL
burglar ever broke into their
house.
Steel Worker: Yes. With all
these nice looking young soldiers
around I can't figure a girl vast
ing her time on anybody like that.
Copyright, 1922
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
BY HELEN WELSHlAeR

up-lift brim Of the hat which
matched the honey stripe in her
frock.
Yesterday II was the Coo
Rouge. Judy. But he came too hate
today. Why shouldn't We start q
department on manners for men
In our magazine ?" Her voice was
too smooth. her eyes too superior.
too satisfied.
Wen talk about II later" Judy
answered. II have TO fly"
For . moment, hurrying across
the street. she felt a pin point OF
anger at Philip. Why had he
Haunted Sara At her today True.
Sara owed her job TO an aunt who
had supplied most of the capital
for the magazine. The aunt was
board member. Maybe the board
members would approve OF sara's
story thievvry-that was what II
was. Maybe abe. Judy Allen. Vas
sar 81. could be asked TO pack her
books and cosmetics and start 10
drop around at agencies.
1t was odd to be disappointed in
two men In one day. Maybe people
were right who bound themselves
to nothing. although they walked
lonely way. q fearful way.
Hearts weren't pin cushions. But
the moments interest in Phil died.
II was of no consequence. Maybe
Sandy would fly back with a bet
ter version OF the rescue pct.
There was a call waiting for her
at the office. From the Municipal
Airport In San Francisco" the re-
eeptionist said. I'll get the oper-
ator Immediately"
Judy's knees became limp and
her hands trembled ~ she closed
and locked the door into her office.
shakily she tossed her hat onto
her desk and picked up the tele-
phone. Across mountains. through
gorges and streams. Sandy was
calling her. One could believe in
ralnbows and dreams, In faith that
did not FAM
Ready with San Francisco, an
operators voice asked quietly. rs
Alss Judy Allen there ,"
Yes. on. yes" judy earoled.
I'm waiting"
Go ahead. please the oper-
stor concluded her part In the
coast conversation.
Judy" All. there was no voice
80 low. so hesrt-stirring no voice
that repeated a name an dopened
the gates to heaven 80 instantly.
Sandy darling Did you finish
your trip ?" she asked. All hurt
forgotten for a brief, bright mo-
ment.
Without another mishap. judy
sweet! The OILS grand But /
can't see you for a few more days
I'm delayed" Three thousand
miles his voice hesitated. spoke
too carefully.
Yes. SANDY >" Some Of the
glory was going. draining away.
unseen and unheard
L have 10 ny back 70 the Cor
dan lodge and pick up my plane
az soon as u n ready. II viii
take three days a. least"
Judy hated women who asked
curious questions. she believed IN
freedom of movement. freedom n
heart and soul and mind. Yet she
heard her voice asking Sandy how
he had reached his destination.
Not her voice. A qust. unmoysd
voice. A voice that sounded un-
caring because II cared 90 mUcn.
Peg let me refuel with the new
oil and come on a. had planned.
Shes all right. Judy. You'll like
her"
Am I going 10 meet her.
Sandy
Certainly. you are. What Il
this. honey A quiz On my late
adventure ?"
SILLY nut, Of course not. And
why shouldn't you have an adysn-
ture2 You're not bound BY any
reasons"
Except that love you and
nobody else viii do"
Ar you sure >"
Hey. nitNft. I'd Try 70 impress
CONTINUED From Page Ninel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Fears Friend Is SlockeE
Wants to Give Him Up
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the jury Two years ago met
boy and started going steadily with each other almost
met Last Thanksgiving Day he gave a
ring But since the started. feelings for him
have been cooling through fault of He
the draft but was put deferred class. While made
jokes of it at the time and seemed greatly relieved
thought the jokes would backfire on me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Birth o. Distinct American styls "hsesdsd"
NEW Y0Rk-Three word. TO get IN mind IN straight
capitals before starting excursion ino the midwintsr
furniture market are CHANGE and MODERN DESIGN.
You them everywhere Change Ia prices. delivery
and credit srrsngements style Modern design every
thing from implanted chests 18th desks
The biz industrys leaders looked and seemed %
like important onKrsnse bueprnts NJ IL huge Jam
uary American furniture exhibition In Chicago Nov they
herald the birth there Of a distinct American style and
the coming Of a era" wherein the purppsefnsea and
beauty that built into table chair viii b I'M
porant than hardware and sernNork Added AerNArd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

You help yourself whsn you buy
U. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
 BACK FROM
 U55R TRIP
London Speeulates on New Allied Action as Re-
 suIt of Conference

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill has returned to England from his historic journey to Russia and the Middle East, it was disclosed today.
 London newspapers intimated that his jaunty homecoming from Mos COW last night indicated that new Allied action is imminent.
 The London Daily Telegraph said that the trip was a prelude to battle"
 Significantly, the first person to greet him was Vice-Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, Chief of the British Combined Operations and director of last weeks invasion curtain raiser" the heavy Com mando assault on Dieppe.
 The return route taken by the Prime Minister was not disclosed. He evidently left Russia over the weekend, as Mondays communique announcing his conference with Stalin said it had been issued after he left Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES CHARTER,
 SCHEDULE TRIPS

Thomas A. Morgan arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon from Tyee with Alaska Coastal Airlines and Ruth Hayes, Mrs. T. J. Villo- mia, T. J. Villonia, Edith Sison and V. Magoony from Hawk Inlet. Ar rivals from Hoonah were, Duncan Johnson, William Davis, Jr., James Eindoff and Mrs. Stanley Reedle.
 E. B. Skeels and H. R. Swan were round trip passengers from Juneau to Neka Bay and way points.
 Leaving here with AGA yester- day for Excursion Inlet were A. c. Adams and Jennie M. Parker.
 Pascuel Micro and A. Munvisque were passengers with AGA from Ketchikan to Petersburg and from Ketchikan to Juneau, R. G. May hard, L. H. Clark and G. Einstoss were arrivals.
 Passengers from Sitka to Juneau yesterday were Robert Peterson, Christopher Nelson, Tom Taylor, Charles Nyman and Ole Johansen,
 On a flight from Taku Harbor to Yakutat with AGA today pas sengers were Tom Pias, Abraham Aquino, Benny Alboyalde, Mariana Bantiala, M. Padilla, B. Coreales. Andres Cadiente, Mariana Gines and Mariana Florinas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
OUR B0MBER5 SMASHING AT NAzI TARGETS
Flying Fortresses Raid [e Trait Shipydrd-Re-
 turn Safe

LONDON, Aug. 25-The United States High Command announced today that a dozen Flying Fort resses bombed Nazi shipyards at Le Trait on the Seine River near Rouen yesterday, all returning safe ly.
 Two planes of the fighter escort, however, are missing. c a Il d n pilots are reported to have shot down two Nazi Fockewulf fighters from an attacking force which numbered 40 planes.
 The Vichy government yesterday protested to the United States for the American raids on Nazi-held France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
R0TARIAN5 HEAR
 TALK ON ALASKA
 GUARD FORMATION

Jay Williams, Acting Adjutant General of the Alaska Territorial Guard, was guest speaker this noon when Juneau Rotary Club met for luncheon in Percy's Cafe.
 Williams explained how the Ter ritorial Guard is organized and said that while the members are not guerillas, being lawfully organized soldiers, the nature of the terrain in Alaska would mean that they would fight like a guerrilla unit in attempting to repel any invasion.
 The Alaska Territorial Guard would cooperate with Federal au- thorities in repelling any attack The unit was formed here under Federal law which authorized the formation of such organizations in the states and territories where National Guard units have been taken into the regular army. The War Department is cooperating by furnishing rifles, ammunition and other equipment.
 Chief of Police B. H. Manery and Dr. c. C. Carter were initiated into the club.
 President Don Skuse, who pre- sided for the first time since being named to replace George Sund- borg, reported that $123 was turned over to the fund for visiting ser vice men as a result of Sundays ball game
 Guests included It. T. B. Mc- Kinstry, retiring Juneau port cap tain, It. Warren M. Caro, new port captain, Roald Copstead, It. Rob- ert Thomlinson, USN., and It. Myron Christie, U. S. Army.
 Fred Jones, Rotary District Gov ernor, will probably be in Juneau early next week, President Skuse announced, and Lu Liston has been named chairman of the entertain ment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
FINNS WILL NOT ACCEPT
 REDS PEACE
Northern Country Refuses Separate Agreement
 with Enemy

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 25.- Finland has shut it's ears to all proposals to make a separate peace with Russia, Finance Minister Vano Tanner said in an address at EnSo on the first anniversary of the re- capture of that community from the Russians.
 He said suggestions are being made to Finland because "the enemy is in distress" but we have been made wiser by the repeated decep- tions of the Films who no longer trust such peace or any new agree ments with their Eastern nelgh- bor''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
MEIBOS,
 FORMER ALASKAN, .
 DIES IN CRASH

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Aug. 25. The Navy Department an- nounces the death of Ensign John Meibos, of Salt Lake City Utah. in a plane crash near here last Sat urday.
 Meibos, before joining the Navy, was employed by the United States Smelling and Refining Company at Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Tru(kersGo Back on Job
 In Midwest

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25. Ten thousand American Federation of Labcr Midwest truck drivers in seven States have been ordered back to work immediately by their union while the War Labor Board sched- uled a hearing in their dispute for August 31 in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
DOES ,.,,,.. BELOW THE BELT?

Help Your Forgotten FPS" For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go
 More than half of your digestion is done below the belt = in your 2S feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt.
 What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that forgotten 2S feet" of bowels.
 Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions They help wake up larger flow of the main digestive juices in your stoni- ach AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Natures own way.
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's LittleLiver Pillsfrom yourdruggist.P Price 25e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
ENEMY RAIDER
 STRIKES TOWN, ENGLISH COAST

LONDON, Aug. 25. - An enemy raider caused eight casualties and damaged several buildings when it bombed a southeast coast town last night.
 An industrial building was hit in another town by the raider but the damage was slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
ARRIVE FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rand, of Sitka, arrived in Juneau this morn ing to spend a short time here on business. MT. Rand is contract or in the Baranof Island city. The Bands are former residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
NINETEEN IN THIS MORNING
 FROM SITkA

Nineteen passengers arrived in Juneau this morning from Sitka Arrivals were Kenneth MacCormac c. H. Wenchell, Mrs. Ida B. Hery- ford, Miss Elsie Smith, Master Don Dunbar, l.. L. Clinkingboard, R. H. Phillips, Mrs. R. H. Phillips, A. A. Hanson, H. Merriman, Mrs. A. J. Lindegard, Lyle .Perrigue.
 Gordon Buckman, Harold Witt meyer, Clarence Rand, Mrs. Clar- ence Rand, c. B. Finnegan, Ed ward Westergard and Dan Noonan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Alaskan Is Robbed ai
 Gun Point

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-John Boggs, of Ketchikan, Alaska, was robbed of $67 and his personal papers by two men armed with revolvers and the holdup took place in front of the Federal Building on First Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
SITKA NATIVE DIES
 IN GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Richard Harris, about 60, an Alaskan native, died last night in the Government Hospital, where he has been a patient for the last month.
 Harris came here from Sitka and has no relatives in Juneau. His family is thought to be at a can nery in Sitka Bay. Funeral ar arrangements will be announced later by the Charles w. Carter Mortu.
 ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Joseph Grew Is Back Home
 From 0rienl
Veteran Am bassdd dor Leads 1451 Americans
 from Exchange Ship

JERSEY CITY, Aug 25-With a fervid expression of happiness to be once again on the soil of his be loved country" veteran Ambassador to Tokyo, Joseph Grew, stepped ashore this afternoon from the diplomatic exchange liner Grips holm and headed the procession of l451 Americans repatriated from Japan and the Orient. an