davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
WILLIAM HAYDEN TO
 IS TO JOIN FAMILY IN
 VANCOUVER, WASH.

William Hayden, who has been operator at the 20th Century The atre for the last two years, left today for the South and will make his future home in Vancouver, Washington. He was preceded south by Mrs. Hayden and their children a month ago.
 Replacing MT. Hayden as oper- ator at the 20th Century will be N. s Horner, who arrived here from the South last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
BRI5T0L BAY FISHERMEN HAVE
 HIGH SEASON

c. w. Dixie" Worthington left for the south today after complet- ing successful fishing season at Bristol Bay. The fishermen. both set netters and drift retters. made more money this year than ever beore recorded in the Bristol Bay region, he said.
 High boat of the season cleared around 5000 in the Bristol Bay area while the low boat of the season made $26O0, according to MT Warrington. Previous high year in that region was 1886 it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
R. F. LEWIS LEAVES FOR SOUTH AFTER
 SHORT STAY HERE

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Company, has left for his home in Piedmont, California, after spending the last few weeks in Juneau looking after his interests here.
 During his stay here MT. Lewis went into the details of the install ation of a chlorination plant which is to be completed in the near ru- ture and consulted with local off cials of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
SAILORS MUST HAVE APPROVAL OF SENIOR
 OFFICERS TO MARRY

Lieut.. R. J. Schoettler, U. s. Navy, announced today that under regula- tions issued by the Secretary of the Navy recently, mo member of Naval, Marine Corps or Coast Guard forces on duty in any foreign country or possession may marry without the approval of the Senior Commander of such forces stationed in that country, possession or area"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
TRAVELLING IN EAST

Latest word reported from Ernest Oberg, local high school instructor, indicated that he had arrived in Chicago. after travelling through eastern states and was about ready to return to Seattle. He expects to leave there for Douglas in plenty of time for the reopening of school in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
HOUR IS SET FOR FINAL ENROLMENT
 IN TERR. GUARDS

For all shift men interested in Alaska Territorial Guards there has been reserved 10 enrolment blanks and these will be at the Douglas City Hall between the hours of Il and 12 Saturday morning Aug ust g. Any others interested may secure enrolment cards at that time also, but preference will be given shift men.
 The enrolment period for Doug las closes at that hour. according to Walter H. Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07

heifers and catches bus for schook After a full day in the class room, Pat comes back to the farm, takes care of the milking again and whatever else that needs to be done at the moment-plowing, harrowe ing. discing, seeding or cultivatin9 5 tillable acres. !
 A HomeDody, Too Sometimes, If she isn't too busy she looks after her sisters-Julie Ann. 8, and Terry, T. letting them tide the tractor with her. And just to make certain. she hal enough to do. Pat sells tractort on the side--in her spare time.
 Pats been the boss of Charter Oak Farm ever since her dad left for the coast to do his bit for s war industry And that" says Uat. lis all I'm doing nere on the farm
 NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
SHORT MEETING OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
 HELD LAST NIGHT

At 8 o'clock last evening the monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department was held in the Fire Club at City Hall.
 Purely routine business occupied the members at the meeting which was of brief duration, according to V. w. Mulvihill, President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
COUNCIL WILL MEET TONIGHT TO SET TAX
 RATE FOR THE YEAR

Juneau's City Council will meet at o'clock tonight for the purpose of setting the tax rate for the year Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced today.
 Other routine matters of city ad- ministration will be considered by the Councilmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
HOLBROOK RETURNS FROM
 KETCHIKAN BUSINESS TRIP

Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook returned to Juneau last night after a weeks trip to Ketchikan on official business in connection with the Alaska spruce project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
MRS. VAL POOR IN SEATTLE

After visiting with relatives in Fife, Minnesota, for severa l months Mrs. Val Poor and young son are now in Seattle awaiting passage north to her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HACHMEIsTERs sOUTHBOUND

Mayor and Mrs. Erwin Hach- meister left last night enroute to Oregon and California for six weeks vacation trip. Besides visit ing with relatives along the coast they plan to spend some time at a health resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
FEW ASK REDUCTIONS
 OF CITY ASSESSMENTS

During the four evenings this week in which the City Council sat as an equalization board in connec- tion with property assessments, only Il persons appeared to plea for re- ductions, Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07

candidate for Miss America 1942, the folk out La Center way allow they've got things sized up all wrong.
 Maybe Pat won't stand up along side gal from the front row of a Broadway chorus when it comes to looks, and again maybe she will they say. But when it comes to the important thing this war year production for victory-they reck- cn Pat will be out in front by q country mile.
 Schools Just Part Of It
 Pat carries a full scholastic load as a junior at La Center high school, keeps up with her All club work in which she's been winning prizes for five years, competes with the. class of boys evenings in a farm management course, and
 She runs 70-acre farm. Really runs it-alone.
 Pat rolls out at dawn, milks a herd of 20 graded and purebred Jerseys, feeds IA calves and eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
Pretty Swell Far1ler;;5he's
 Also Pretty
BY WILLIAM E. PHIPPS Wide World Features

VANCOUVER, Wash. = Fall in line at the nearest recruiting sta- tion, fellows. No need to worry about things on the home front so long as there are gals around like Pat Altree.
 Pat Is IT, slender, blonde and pretty and if she isn't logical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
LIEUT.. P. s, GANTY IN
 TOWN FROM KETCHFKAN

Lieut.. jig. P. S. Ganty arrived in Juneau this morning from Ketchi- kan to spend a short time here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
U. S. SUBMARINE
 SINKS CARRIER
 AT LAUNC HING
Jap Graft Slides from Ways Into American Tor
 pedo, Sinks

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 7---The story of how a United States sub-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
WEATHER REPORT
tU. S. Bureau

tU. s. BureauD . Temp. Thursday, Aug. 6 . Maximum GA, Minimum 54 .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
President
Continued from Page ~

be raised on the cost f-living
formula, but on salaries above
$500 a year increases will be
forbidden.
Farm prices will be frozen al
so although revision may be
made later on the charges for
some products with some of the
rcvisions to be downward, it
was said.
The Government officials said
income tax laws will be used
particularly to enforce wage
provisions of the order. Refusal
to allow employers business cx-
pense" deductions for unauthor-
lied wage increases would bring
increased taxes on employers.
AS a matter of normal economy,
most employers were expected
to abide voluntarily by the de-
cree.
MORE TAXES, BONDS
While the order is not expect
cd to affect directly other cost
of-living angles, it is anticipated
Mr.. Roosevclts message to Con-
gress and his radio address to
the public will treSs necessity of
more taxes, more war bond pur-
chases, more rationing, prompt
payment of debts, and avoid
ance of boarding.
AS for an executive dismissal
of legislation bolstering farms
prices, it was expected that MIR.
Roosevelt would count on fore
Sailing Farm bloc protests by
answering some of the objec-
tions in advance in a message 10
Congress preceding a radio ad-
dress to the people.
The President has said his
message will not constitute a re-
quest for any legislation and
consequently, it was expected
he will explain his belief of ne
cessity for freezing farm prices
at present levels.
When the President advised
Congress in 1910 of the trading
of so destroyers to Great Brit
ain in exchange for outlying air
and naval bases, it was recalled
that his announcement also was
accompanied by an opinion of
former Attorney General Jack
son. now a Supreme Court JUS
ticc, affirming his authority for
the act The message constituted
a report and an explanation to
the legislators. There was no re-
quest for Congressional action.
In the preparation of his anti
initiation program the President
was known to have conferred
with Attorney General Biddle
and other Justice Department
officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Army Filters
Commended
Their Ingenuity
Receives PToise
AN ALLIED BASE IN AUS

AN ALLIED BASE IN AUS
TRALIA. Sept. 5 - P - High
praise for the work of the
United States Army Air Force
in Australia was voiced today
by an industrialist who helped
build some Of their equipment,
Lieut.. Col. Victor E. Bertrand
las.
1T makes me happy that
these boys are flying planes
from American production lines
and doing the kind of job
United States workmen hoped
they would do" he said.
BertrandiaS, whose home is in
Encino, Calf, is touring ad-
vanced allied bases to learn first
hand how pilots and mechanics
are using the equipment.
He is no stranger to the air
corps. He served in the World
War with such men as Eddie
Rickenbacker, became chief in
spector of the engineer division
of the air corps and in 1929
went into Douglas Aircraft
work.
Bertrandias said he was i'm
pressed at the ingenuity of
American boys at one base in
the middle of forest who
were "using their equipment to
the utmost to provide runways,
repair shops and hangers"
Give those boys here planes
enough and l am confident that
the Japanese Zeros will be
cinched out" he declared.
The daily communique from
General Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters said Zero was
destroyed in the Lac sector of
New Guinea yesterday during
an attempt to intercept an allied
scouting flight.
A medium bomber unit at
tackled a Japanese cruiser off
southeast New Guinea, but the
result was not ascertained, the
communique announced.
(The Berlin radio quoted a
Tokyo dispatch as saying that
Japanese troops had been land
ed upon several of the Lesser
Sunda Islands, whcih form a
chain between japanese oc-
cupicd Java and Timor. The
islands include Bali, Lombok,
Soembawa and Soemba.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Local Woman
Is Dead al IS
Mrs. Ammo Frederick
Sueeumbs to illness

Mrs. Anna Frederick, rs. a
resident of Mount Clemens for
the last % years, died early this
morning at her home, 400 Cass
avenue, after a years illness.
Mrs. Frederick was born in
Germany and came to Macomb
county many years ago with her
parents, who settled on farm
near Mount Clemens. She was a
members of the Zion Evangeli-
cal Church. Her husband died
nine years ago.
Surviving are one son, Walter
Gloede. of Mount Clemens: a
step-daughter. Mrs. c h a rles
Koch, of BEDFORD, and two bro
theirs, August PETER, of Mount
Clemens, and Charles Prefer,
of Ann Arbor. Six grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild
also survive.
Services, in charge of the D.
N. Cooley Funeral Home, will
beheld at the residence at 2:30
p. m. Monday. with the Rev. E.
Spothelf officiating. Burial will
be in the Waldenburg cemetery.
The remains will be at home az
ter S p. m. today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Asserts Spain
Still pro-Axis
End Of Old Regime
Seen by Asuirre

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. s.
(P)-Jose Antonio Aguirre, for
mer president of the basque re-
public. said in an interview to-
day that the Spanish cabinet
shakeup announced Thursday in
Madrid was "the beginning of
the end of a regime which was
born of violence and which has
been unable to achieve any pos
itivc results"
Aguirre expr ,ssed the opinion,
however, hat despite the shake
up, the present leaders of Spain
especially the military Elen---
were strongly pro-AxiS.
He said that according to in
formation obtained from reli-
able sources the ousted foreign
minister, Ramon Serrano Suner,
ha been at odds with German
leaders since his visit to Berlin
last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Coordination
Continued from Page ~

indignation of the two forces
Just as the ground forces are
eager to secure air support in
the proper places, so the air
forces are eager to provide it,
and also to make sure that the
places are proper ones and that
air strength is not being wasted.
To this end, the gas command
has been set up, its chief in this
particular operation being Col.
Richard Lee. But of almost equal
IL. ortance in the present de-
velopment phase of ground-air
work are the air support par
ties which 60 into the field with
divisional and regimental COM
manders.
USE BEST WEAPONS
"They are all young pilots
who know what our planes can
do" Colonel Lee explains. IF
field officer points to a cam
ouflaged enemy anti-tank gun
and wants a plane ordered to
knock it out. the pilot is there
to tell him it would be almost
impossible for plane to hit
such a target, that he should
use his own weapons.
That's an extreme example,
but in short time I'm sure there
won't be any even similar ones.
For all o. the ground officers
arc anxious ~ learn as much
as they can about this work, and
before long they will be able
to make such decisions alone
and thus will speed up the ac-
tual function o. the Case"
Communication still is the
main Case problem. Here, too,
however, there is constant i'm
provement - from one maneu-
YER to the next. fror, one prob
lem TO the next, even from one
mission TO the next. 1t is, in fact,
one of the most encouraging
features of our present military
operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Free $4,000
Refrigerafors
Frozen Units
Are Released

WASHINGTON, Sept. S Up
- The War Production Board
released today for sale to the
general public about $4,000 do
mestic mechanical refrigerat-
ors, which had been frozen in
the hands of dealers and dis
tributors since February IA.
The WPB at the same time
established program for trans
fer of refrigerators held by man.
ufacturers and their affiliated
distributors to retail dealers and
other outlets.
The order, WPB said. will ia
cilitate acquisition of new re-
frigerators by consumers who
certify they have no other re-
frigeration equipment at their
disposal.
Independent distributors with
frozen stocks of gas and electric
refrigerators may now release
through their usual channels Of
distribution refrigerators which
they had on February IA, the
date of the original freeze or
der.
Retail dealers holding gas re-
frigerators also are permitted to
sell those which they had on the
same date. There has been no
restriction since March 26 on
sale Of electrical refrigerators
held by retail dealers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
U. 5. Approves
Sewer Grant
lntereeptor Would
Aid Mocomb County

A Federal grant for construc-
ton of interceptor sewer which
would form an outlet for sewers
in the southern portion of Ma
comb county was approved Fri
day for Wayne county, accord
ing to Leroy c. Smith, Wayne
county highway engineer.
The interceptor would serve
Crosse Pointe communities, in
addition TO providing an outlet
for sewers under construction in
the Warren Township area,
where several major war plants
are located.
The Federal grant is for
S588, 1000. An additional $780,
900 will be provided by Wayne
county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Youths Hear
Victory Plans
Jurist to Address
Final Assembly

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-(P)
Some 800 war babies of the
lest war who have become &C
tual or potential w-rriors in this
one w start home tonight
and for many Of them that means
back to the fighting fronts
their interlude of talking over
until victory is won."
Tonight's concluding session
of the international Student
Service Assembly will hear AS
sociate Justice Robert H. Jack
son of the U. S. Supreme Court,
British minister Harold B. But
Ter, Chinese ambassador DR..
HUI Shin and others discuss the
victory plans and hopes of the
United Nations.
The assembly represents the
youth of the United Nations and
other friendly countries-56 i'm
alas we'll as the anti-Axis
movements in Germany and
Italy. For four days they have
talked of their part in an Allied
victory and in the postwar years
ahead.
Many OF them will brave
death on the return trip, just
as they did enroute here, COM
ing by plane and by ship. Some
came out of the no-man's land
where only the beet snipers sur
vive. They go back there.
Last night they dlnced a
Victory Dance" in the varied
steps of all their homelands.
Even then, the seriousness
caused by the war was strong
and they congregated in little
groups to null over the major
problems of the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Murphy Says
U. Army Best
Jurist Commends
Boys in Service

Los ANGELES Sept@3@
"a Associate Justice Frank
Murphy of the Supreme Court,
who holds the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel, thinks "America
has the making of the mighticst
army the world has ever seen"
The 52-year-oldN jurist has
been spending a vacation from
the bench in training, both in
school and in the field, with the
armoreC division Of the Army.
His views were expressed in
an interview upon his arrival
here, his face burned to a brick
red, after reviewing troop ac-
tivities in Georgia, Louisiana,
tie Carolinas and the Califor-
MIA desert.
people who say our Army is
not being thoroughly trained
are just uniformed" said the
jurist. Our men are better
clothed, better fed and better
equipped than any other army
in the world.
"And there's one thing that
the American fathers and moth
ers of those boys can know with
satisfaction: No army in the
world has ever been SO clean.
/ refer to some of the things
that make mothers dread see
ing their sons GO TO camp"
The jurist was a captain in
World War 1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Remode|ed Macomb
p|eases Throng
Push-Boek Scots
Prove Popular

With a blaze of neon lights
and a blare of automobile horns
(subbing for trumpets) the rem
ovated Macomb Theatre threw
open its doors last night and let
straining crowd of movie 60
ers enter TO view the attractive
theatre before the lights were
dimmed for the first run of the
feature picture.
Every seat in the spacious
playhouse was filled after OPEN
ing, and the "hold-over" crowd
spent the intervening time be-
fore the next show admiring the
luxurie5 of the lobby and the
new candy counter.
PUSH-BACKS POPULAR
One of the widely publicizcd
innovations, the "push back"
seats proved highly popular, as
had been predicted. The enjoy
ment of last nights crowd was
contagious. Said one portly gen.
tlcman, what l like about these
things is that you don't have to
be licensed engineer to work
en-. 1t was noticed that many
patrons pushed back" just for
the fun of it each time a new
conner strobe up the aisle.
Beginning today at one p. m.
the Macomb will offer its gala
re-opening bill of feature pic
ture in continuous showing
each day until closing time Mon
day, Labor Day. night. A COM
plete change of program will be
announced in Tuesdays Moni-
tor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Girls To Man
Control Room
Telephones

The IL girls comprising the
staff Of the Mount Clemens
Credit Bureau have volunteered
their services for emergency
communications use in the CEN
trail control room It Civilian
Defense headquarters, Mrs. Rus
sci Stark revealed today.
Mrs. Stark, who is director OF
the Women's Division Of the
Volunteer Office of Civilian De-
Tense, urges other office per
sonnet TO make their services
available at the Central Control
center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Egypt
Continued from Page II

@SS =
infantry and tanks to regain
them.
One military observer ex-
pressed the view that damage to
German and italian armor had
been heavy. This he said was in
flicted chiefly by British Is
Founders and new 4.5-inch
Howitzer.
Romme's quick withdrawal
after brief but sharp action over
the cooling desert sands was be-
lieved to have been inspired by
supply difficulties, especially a
shortage of gasoline.
In this event, military quar-
tiers said Gen. Alexander might
press forward before the Ger
man command is able to draw
new strength from forward de-
pots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Warming i

.
which car is TO be designated for
your group. Bear in mind the
fact that the man living farthcst
away should have preference
over those picked up on the way
in.
-. The owner of this car
should make regular application
through his Plant Transporta-
ton Committee, with a tire in
spection made within the past
80 days.
80. The owner of the car so
designated should come TO our
office in Mount Clemens, with
letters from the other riders
stating that this car is the one
chosen for the purpose.
after the above requests arc
complied with, we will try to
spread our limited tire quota
among those who are in the
greatest need.
This means that many defense
workers. now driving under the
old "swap-ride' plan will have
10 lay up their cars for the du-
ration. They will, however, have
a riders interest in the new
tires granted by the Rationing
Board to the car selected by the
group. The owner of this car is
then responsible for the contin-
ued transportation of his group
of riders.
The car so assigned must be
used exclusively for transport
ing defense workers to and from
work and, under no condition
can be used for pleasure driv-
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Aerial
Continued from Page ~

age in Hungary was inSlgniil-
cant. but the Vichy radio said
many civilians were killed In
the Hungarian capital alone.
The raid was the first on Hun
gary since the early days Of the
invasion of Russia and the brief
Balkan ca paign in YugoSlav-
la last year.
A few weeks ago, however,
American four-motorcd bomb
ers attacked oil fields in Rum
ania from some middle eastern
base, and recently Axis radios
have broadcast r. Nrts OF strange
planes making reconnaissance
over Sofia in neighboring Bull
garia.
Following its night activity
against Bremen, big northern
seaport Of Germany, the Raj
sent swarms of fighters and
bombcrs across the Channel in
daylight today and the Germans
sent a single MONDAY raider over
London and another over East
Anglia where a shopping district
was bombed.
SHARP GUNFIRE
Sharp gunfire broke out in
London during the brief alert
touched off by the appearance
Of the enemy craft.
Eleven aircraft were reported
missing from the raid on Brem-
en-, a familiar bombing target
on the Weser river 40 miles
from the North Sea.
II was the fourth straight
night of British assault against
war industries and communlca-
tions of Adolf Illtler's Reich.
British, American or Soviet
bombers might have made the
long flight against Budapest, tho
capital of Axis-Allied Hungary
and commercial and induStri-
al center OF 100000 population
on the Middle Danube, but the
Berlin radio said they struck
from the northeast-thc dircc-
ton of embattlcd Russia.
BUDAPEST ALARM
BudapcSt's alert lasted an
hour and 80 minutes. A heavy
explosion sounded on tho out
skirts AT midnight and several
hits were scored within the cap
ital, the Berlin account report
ed.
II is a round trip of about l.
$50 miles to Budapest from Nal
Ia, the fortified British island
in the Central Mediterranean,
1000 from English bases and a
little more from Soviet air
dromes which observers here
regard as probable springboardc
for such long distance opera.
tons against the AXIS Eastern
European home fronts.