davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

further relief as may appear just and equitable to the Court. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and fixed the seal of the above Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, this 9th day of Mo- vember, 1942.
 ROBERT E. CoUGHLIN. :.
 Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. s Publication dates, Nov. 7-14-2l-2& l942. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
HUMAN ICICLE" WILL APPEAR AT
 COLISEUM HERE
Special Attraction Is 0f- fered To Those Who
 Like Novelty

The management of the Coliseum Theatre is offering a special novel, ty stage attraction tonight, Sun- day and Monday.
 Martyna, "The Human Icicle," will appear in person and allow himself to be frozen and sealed, air tight, in a 2,2O0-pound ice cake. The feat will be accomplished at a temperature many degrees below zero and the ice will cover his entire body Martyna will re- main in this ice block for 20 min utes.
 The entire audience will be in vited to pass to the stage and examine Martyna in his icy tomb.
 The feat is said to have baffled the medical and scientific world for an explanation--how can a body withstand such extreme cold and exist on so small an amount of life-sustaining oxygen?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
BOY SCOUT COURT
 OF HONOR TO BE
 HELD NEXT WEEK

A Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held next Wednesday eve hing at 8 o'clock, and many awards are to be given out. The meeting place will be arranged later.
 Although the regular monthly Court of Honor usually is held on the second Monday of each month, this months will be held on the regular meeting night of troops. Scouts will hold short meetings and then attend the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
JANE WITKERS IN GAY NEW COMEDY
 SMALL TOWN DEB
Litfle Grownup Actress Will Be AtraCtion at
 2Oih Century

When girl is at the "swoose' age with swing on her mind and romance in her heart, the braces on her teeth do lot to upset her life. And when that girl is Jane Withers, 1t means laughs and ex- citement as she grows out of the offending braces.
 All the comedy and thrills of growing up have been crowded into Janes newest 2Oth Century Fox film, Small Town Deb" which is due at the goth Century for three nights, starting Sunday.
 The youngest child in a we'll to-do small town family, Jane feels that she is sadly neglected. Her sister and brother, Cohina Wright, Jr. and Jack Searl, have no time for her because they are too busy with their dates. Mother and Dad have their minds taken up with money troubles.
 But when the little "swoose" de- cides to come out" as a glamor- ous swan" she leaves her family and friends gasping with surprise.
 Jane Withers is said to be at her best as she sings, dances and plays the drums in this comedy of youngsters growing up, and pre- view audiences have acclaimed Academy Award Winner Jane Darwells performance as her fin est.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court
 in the above-entitled action, and, if you fail to so appear and answer,
 for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
 demanded in his said complaint, i.e.: dissolution of the marriage contract between you and the
 plaintiff. and for such other and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

At the outbreak of war there were l 100000 Axis nationals in the Unit ed States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 MAKE SKAGWAY TRIP

Collector of Customs J. J. Con- uors and Deputy Collector M. H. Sides plan to leave Juneau by the next available water transportation fora short official business trip to SkagWay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
MERCHANTS ASKED TO
 KEEP SIDEWALKS DRY
 INNASHlNG WINDOWS

Several residents of Juneau have sustained minor injuries from slip ping on ice on the sidewalks in spite of the fact that the streets have been dry for more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
JUNEAU WEATHER MAN
 GOES TO FAIRBANKS

Rex R. Rhoten, junior meteorolo- gist for the US. Weather Bureau at Juneau, has been transferred to the Fairbanks office He left by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

It is believed that the ice was result of window washing activi- ties. City Outside Operations Bert Lybeck urges all merchants to take care that no water is spilled on the sidewalks while windows are being washed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
ENDS TODAY BOMBAY CLIPPER with
 WILLIAM GARGAN
 AND HURRICANE SMITH'

Pvt. Erwin Hagerup has been discharged from St. Ann's Fospi- tai where he has been under medi- cal care for the last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

Alex Kupoff has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treats ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
KN0W-H0W in SHOPPING KN0W.H0W in BABIES

On Dr Josephine Kenyon. Director Of GOOD HOUSE
kEEPING Health and Happne-s Club and dean Of baby
specialist. thou-and- upon rhou.anl. 81 Amen WON
depend for advice, .uss lions and help an hrntue up
their children Kenyon articles -lanted along most, mod
progres-ye, practical and workable lines and deal
on, with the physical but with the psychological Fore
ample durne The pas. wear two particular a8cle received
widespread attention. " hat j. Your Child Afraid Of -.
Page o.. Feb 1912 G H. and How Feed our Child
IN Wartime Page 90, NIa> 1872 G. II both based upon
prc.cn,dsy needs and situations such specific editorial
approach take. the c.-.vork out Of bah, ,arcput. in
the kNOW.HOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
COMPLETE EDUCATION IN HOUSECRAFT

Good Housekeeping than theme which informs all the
the which bears that Good Housekeeping editorial
which o will
ia the family food problem foods udeung and planning
meals cooking and of kitchen and the planning
field household
hold furnishings, mechanical and the family
problem HOUSEKEEPING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Long Of the htormiss chances household shop
ping GOOD HOUSEKEEPING has consistently empha-
si7ed the imp ri7nce 81 ,cr,ccahhf tc,ules urged
the informative Label huying guide Typical example
a Short Course Bu,ing Sheets Towels, Bcd.prcad.
.Tagc 90 Jan 1912 Gil. Reader. also kept abreast
Of developments foods Read How to Buy Nese
t'lc.~.. PAGE 100 April l2l2 g Il Nor Ear HauL
Nrae, IN Enriched Bread and Flour" Page 7a. Jul,
lsi- g. Hl--."Quck Frozen Food, for Qu.,> Nutritious
Meals. Page AZ Oct 1912, g II The GOOD ilo -.
kIEPINC Guaranty seal put, the Know HOW IN
shopping.
uh ..y, RFpi ,r,iTNr or RTTf 81 NoNFY GUARANTEE
GOOD not >IkttpING pEtECTHE OR NOI A ADVERTISED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
IkI}r[l \ IIIf5F,i Oh N5f a t6,l1G5 fHHTarr.
THE ABILITY TO DO THINGS.

you've admired and people who know nAnctey things
ought be &c
on 0 Ability
like good acquired Characteristic from having fund Of sound nfor
mion how'll be problems
many things doing GOOD HOUSEKEEPING seeks
need along with
the best methods for applying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

is Of the important words in the English lon
vose today and you haven't sof you'd better IT,
the ability be obIe TO do things IL the
ability eoo-with eye rutionins and the other
nutrition. knowing how shop economically and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Vaan, pioneer in the prodous task of taking the chance
gu, Of cookery GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Institute has
continually promoted the Of standard measurements
and temperature control IN cooking both basic factor.
preventing cooking failures. GOOD HOj ~EKEEPING
has been the vanguard Of the program. with
Nutrition Lessons Mean Nothing Unless on Take Them
to The Table page 100 Jul, 1872 6 H) Fir. Aid to
Nutrition Your Refrigerator tPdgc loi. Aug 1912,
& H. and considers wartime effects food For
Making Jeilic. with less sugar 49, uagc t8, juno ~,
G. H. What the War Is Doing Foods. page l39,
Oct qi2 G. HI Such constructive laboratory
tcles from GOOD HOUSEKEEPING put the KNOW.
HOW in Cooking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

WELL II knowing how 70 toke of your clothes
doing hundred and things things
that you used rely else do for you. For
complete information KNOWING Howl, read GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING magazine thoroughly every month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
KNOW-HOW in COOKING KNoW-HoW in CLOTHES

Realism is the basis which GOOD HoUsEKEEPTNG's
reliable fashion features built Going the proven
fact that all perfect size L.. COOP
HOUSEKEEPING offer, practical and bala7 Cd pro-
gram, recognizing wide range Of figure problems, oge
groups and income icrci In conjunction with the textile
laboratory Of Good Housekeeping Institute, C GOD
HOUSEKEEPING offers monthly Gil dress checked
in the laboratory for Gber.content hrcskngstrength
shrnkage, color.resistauce light to perspiraon to
crockng, to washing dry-ceaning depending the
fbrcl and construction This the kind Of service which
puts the KNOw.HOw in Clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
~ BY
MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY

Suddenly che was Miss X, the CO.
respondent in an unsavory divorce
suit. She was innocent, but nobody
believed that. The searching story
Of modern situation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Electric
Switches Must
beAuaiMbk

Stores which have outside
signs and lights must also have
an outside switch which can be
used by air raid wardens in case
Of air attack, the Civilian De-
tense council warned today.
In the event there is no shut
off switch the owners must des-
ignate someone who will be
available Immediately in case of
an alarm, according to the an
nouncement made by Judge
James E. Slier, public relations
chief. If lights are burning dur
ing an alarm, the police will be
empoW cred to smash the lights
on the inside and outside of the
stores, Spier said.
Owners of hotels and apart
ments are asked to designate
Immediately an air raid warden
for their buildings, and submit
the names to the Defense head
quarters, 9Th floor, County
building.
Practise blackouts will b,
staged in some of the larger
buildings, Spier said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Supervisors 10 Attend
Annual Convention

Prominent members OF the
Macomb county Boald of Super
visors today were preparing to
attend sessions of the State SUI
pervisors Association in Lansing
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, Floyd j. Ros-
SO, chairman of the local board
revealed.
Fraught with the deep-seated
seriousness of the existing war
emergency the program of the
convention indicated an objec-
tive attack upon pertinent prob
lens facing virtually all sections
of the state.
Following is the partial pro-
gram Is outlined by Rosso:
Tuesday registration; Super
visors in National Defense; Dis
cussion of Highway Legislation.
Observation-Disclosures. E 4 u a
ton, New Legislation, Banquet.
Thursday Consideration of
resolutions and detectives for the
new year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Seaman, Four Times Dead
Warns Of Spy Activities
Says Fifth coIumnists caussd
Sinking Of One Ship at leost

nailed a sub from a deserted part
of the shore. Eighteen men died
because of a slip OF the tongue
nd a valuable war cargo was
lost. They caught the spies,
though"
Harvie, who was 26 yesterday,
returns to his Vancouver, BIC,
home today alter four years alb
sence to await new assignment.
He said that of the eight ammu-
milton ships on which he had
served in the war, two had been
torpedoed by U-boats.
ONLY TWO SAVED
II was officially dead for sew
eral days after each Of those
boats were blasted from under
me-" he continued. ION one, a
$500 tonner. the mess room
steward and myself happened to
be at the ice box on the top rear
deck when the tin fish struck
US. We were blown into the wa
ter with q free life boat on deck
near us and were the only two
men saved. We were in the small
boat for five days before a de-
stroyer saved u.s."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Garbage
Continued from Page II

has contract with Jobse and
Russ of Harrison township for
the collection of garbage at rates
established by contract. This
contract expires in July Of this
year.
STUDY FINANCES
City officials today were
studying the problem of financ-
ing the project, if it is approved
by the electorate at the Spring
election. The petitions make no
provision for disposition Of the
garbage, once 1t is collected, or
funds either for collection or dis
position.
The estimated cost of collect
ing the garbage on a city-wide
basis would approximate SO, ZOO
yearly, it is believed. The city
would be forced to purchase at
least three, specially-constructed
trucks, and hire at least six men,
if two collections were made
weekly. On this basis, the city
tax rate, now $10.50, would
probably be raised to $12.50 or
Sl3.
POSSIBLE AVENUES
Two possibilities exist for dis
posing of the collections: c. n
struction of an incinerator by
the city, or sale or gift of the
garbage to plant now operat-
ing. The first alternative would
cost about $50, 900, it is believed.
AS for the second, it is pointed
out that present collectors have
a plant in Harrison and perhaps
would be willing to pay q small
amount for the garbage, mas
much as they use II for animal
food. and also sell the by-prod-
ucts.
Communities which have
transported their garbage to
other communities where dis
posal plants are located have ex.
perienced considerable difficulty,
however, in the form of injunc-
tons from towns through which
the, loaded trucks pass en- route
to the plants.
1t is probable that the amend.
mcnt upon which the voters will
pass will include an authorize.
ton permitting the city to raise
the present 10 mill limitation to
ID. This would provide sufficient
funds both for the collection OF
the garbage and on a long term
basis, construction Of an inciner-
ator plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Flat Tires
Highlight
Hearing

A nearing 10 determine
whether q temporary injunction
governing the acts of pickets
outside the struck Mount Glenn
ems Pottery plant should be
made permanent neared an end
today after Charles E. Doll, Jr.,
assistant general manager of the
plant, testified yesterday before
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid that
the tires of his car picked up
eight roofing nails In the COM
pany owned parking lot.
Doll. said he was forced to re-
pair eight flat tires in two days.
He did not specifically accuse
the pickets and Ray H. Callens,
attorney for the striking UPW
(CIO) faction, attempted to show
that non-strikers might have
been responsible.
Leonard Millar, James RAN
dolph and Carl Fox testified yes
terday. Besides Doll, Carl
Starner and Paul Benz occupied
the stand yesterday. All are
non-strikers.
The temporary injunction
was signed by Judge Reid last
May while the first of two Pot
terry strikes was in progress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Baptist Brotherhood
10 Meet on Friday

The Mems Brotherhood of
Gilbert Memorial Baptist church
will meet Friday at 745 p. m. at
the church with members of the
Brotherhood of williamson
Avenue Baptist church of Dear
born in charge of the program.
Rev. Archie Graham, pastor of
Williamson Avenue church, will
be the guest speaker. Devotion
ais and business meeting will
precede his speech and refresh
ments. fun, games and fellow
ship will conclude the meeting.
All members of the Mems
Brotherhood, particularly those
from Selfridge, are urged to at
tend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Soldier-Ariist
Wins Applause
Pointing Of Air
Corps Chief Louded

Pvt. Earl c. Thompson of
SelfridGe Field has been award
ed a Certificate of Merit and
honorable mention for an oil
painting of Chief of Staff H.
H. Arnold which ne entered I'm
a contest sponsored by the Hob
by Guild of America, it was an
nounced today.
Thompson also has been elect
ed to the Hobby Hall of Fame
and membership in the Hobby
Guild.
Before joining the Army a
year ago, Thompson had won
other prizes for his wrk. In
1896, he was awarded 1st prize
in by the Honolulu Academy OF
Fine Arts for a painting. An
other of his works hangs in the
main library in Philadelphia.
He Is a member of the 726th
Ordnance. Aviation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Anti-Axis

cutting Of economic ties with the
Axis.
1t stated in arefull y
worded section that the consti.
tuted powers Of the governments
signing it must be in accord, in.
dicating that the Argentine Con.
gress would have to pass on II
for that nation. The Argentina
delegation accepted the COM
promise resolution without res
ervation.
However, the Chilean dele
gate, Foreign Minister Juan Bau-
tista Rossetti, who has insisted
that Chile's special geographical
situation affected her position
specifically stated that the agree
ment would have to be put before
the Chilean Congress.
(The next regular session OF
the Argentine Congress begins
May /. Acting President Ramon
S. Castillo thus far has refused
to cal! a special SESSION.
The meeting at which the five
nations threshed out their prob
lem was at the office of Foreign
/ Minister Oswaldo Aranha, OF
Brazil. Besides Aranha and Ros-
setti, those present were U. S.
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles. Argentine Foreign Min.
lister DR.. Enrique Ruiz Guinazu,
and Peruvian Foreign Minister
Alfredo Solf Muro.
The first two points of the
four-point declaration say that
aggression against one American
Republic by non American
State is an act of aggression
against all Of them and that all
81 nations will cooperate for
their mutual protection.
The third and fourth points
covering the break clause
follow:
THE American Republics con-
scqucntly declare that in the ex-
crcise of their sovereignty and
in accordance with their consti.
tutional institutions and powers,
provided that these are in &C.
cord, they cannot continue Dip
lomatic relations with Japan,
Germany and Italy, since Japan
has attacked and the others have
declared war upon country Of
our hemisphere.
THE American Republics ii.
nally declare that before they
reestablish relations referred 10
in the previous paragraph, they
will consult together in order
that their decision may be col.
lective and unanimous"
With the rcdraftcd resolution
prepared for the full session OF
the conference, there was only
one major defense question for
consideration - the declaration
of all allies of the United States
as acknowledgements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Store Crash
'vietin,' Again.
Truck Inside Showed
Eiaht Feet Ahsod

Hit by a truck Tuesday night,
Roses Market at 1870 North
Gratiot, early today was the tar
get of a car whose driver fell
asleep.
The truck, left In the wreck
age for fear the building would
collapse, was showed eight feet
ahead by the impact. Neither
the car not the truck will be re-
moved until all damages are
paid. Leslie Bonsall, owner of
the store, said today.
The truck driven by Clifford
Aseltine, 81, of Detroit, snapped
of a telephone pole and. moved
a concrete abutment nine feet
before smashing through the
frame structure. Bonsall's wife,
Rose, as, suffered painful in
juries when she was pinned be-
tween the nose of the truck and
the back of a smashed counter.
The car, operated by William
Gooch, 20, Detroit, snapped the
pole replacing the one the truck
had downed and then crashed
into the rear of the truck.
The car left the road 276 feet
from the store, located four
miles north of Mount Clemens.
After telling deputies he fell
asleep, he was released. Aseltine
yesterday was held for trial for
drunk driving.
Gooch escaped with cuts and
bruises.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
fngeIman Assigned
10 The noq.DeialI

A wandering hog with q pen.
chant for breaking fences was
penned up yesterday on the Cal
cagno property. Hammond road,
Harrison township. by Deputy
Sheriff Harold Engelman.
Calcagno reported the hog
tore down q fence on his proper
ty, ostensibly to visit another
hog owned by Calcagno. Engel-
man could not locate the owner
of the wandering hog.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
BY CHARLES FRANCIS

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-(R-A
British seaman, four times list
ed as dead, told calmly today
how several ships were torpe-
decd beneath him and how q
fast-working spy ring caused one
ship to be sent to the bottom
only 80 miles out of q British
port.
81 wouldn't be q bit surprised
if some of the present torpedo
ings SO close to your shores were
due to fifth-column work." said
Chief Steward Allan Harvie of
the British Merchant marine.
adding that his Mediterranean
bound vessel was sunk by a u
boat shortly after leaving port
because of the inadvertent words
of a shipmate to his sweetheart
an hour before the vessel sailed.
PARTED IN PCS
The parting took place in a
Pub, Harvie said, and the sea-
man, who died in the torpedo
ing. told the girl the ships name,
cargo and destination.
1t later came out that the bar
maid overheard the farewell
and remarked to the cashier that
it was "a pity such young peo-
pie" had to face such dangers.
'"The cashier passed the infor-
nation on to man in nearby
movie house." Harvie related,
land he in turn phoned 1t to
someone up the coast, who sig
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Power

Continued from Page
normal activities requiring the
use of electricity.
At present, Olds told the COM
mittee, there is not sufficient
power available or projected to
meet the Cefe- SC load Of 1912,
1943 or 1914 without either the
total shortage at several million
kilowatts this year and probably
three or four millions in 1913.
and added I'VE are likely to be
in very difficult situation
when we come to 194c and
1916"
The testimony on the scores
OF independent federal agencies
of the government brought out
that
REVELATIONS
l. The reconstruction finance
corporation has ! de commit
ments of about $4,000, 900, 900
for the defense and war pro-
gram.
2. Budget Director Harold D.
Smith recommended more
careful check to determine
whether states are actually
matching federal funds allocated
them for many projects.
3. Tennessee Valley Authority
has developed a process for pro-
duction of alumina (basic mate
rial for making aluminum) from
valley clays, and is conducting
research for commercial use of
other critically needed minerals
in the area.
4. Federal funds will be used
only for construction of strategic
highways and access roads for
duration Of the emergency.
5. The civil service commits
sion lacks staff and funds for
complete check-Lp of thousands
holding government Jobs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Ships
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page l
had some velvet but we lost
the most of that. due to strikes.
We are still ahead of schedule,
but not quite up to the expedit-
cd schedule which we were last
August-thanks to strikes"
Land also testified that:
/. Increased labor and ma
terial costs had caused an in
crease of 500. 900, 900 in an ORR
ginal cost estimate of $740,-
0OO,0 900 for 277 ships.
2. Training in gunnery is be-
ing given to new seamen and
new officers at two training
stations and will be extended to
others.
3. The new program will re-
quire q doubling of the present
40, 900 seamerk and 10000 offic-
ers employed on deep-sea YES
sells.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Box Social 10 Aid
Red Gross War Fund

A box social to benefit the
Red Cross War Relief fund drive
will be held at the Green School,
Sugarbush road, Chesterfield
school district No. 6, Mrs. Pros
per Veryser, chairman, announc-
ed today. Aiding Mrs. Veryser
are Mrs. Harry Blay and Mrs.
Gordon Elso. Ray H. Callens,
Mount Clemens attorney, will be
in charge of auctioneering the
boxes.