davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Stands Mute
on B&ECharg
TrioI for Perry
Set for Aug. II

Arraisned yesterday before
Justice Donald j. Parent on a
breakin. and entering charge.
Edward Perry, 81, of 81 Grand
avenue, stood mute and will
stand trial on Aug. 81. The court
entered a plea of not guilty. He
was jailed in default of $500
bond.
Perry is accused of burglar
izing the Universal Tire Shop, %
Market, on Dec. 3, 1910, and
stealing $21 from cash drawer.
According to Sgt. Eugene
Smith who a: ested the youth,
he gave the money to friend to
hold for him. The friend admit
te to Smith that he received the
money. The latter, Smith said,
did not Participate in the
burglary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Troopsips That Land on Beaches Seen as Possibility
Cars Collide; Little
Damage Suffered

Two cars driven by Edward
Siewert, 95 Rathbone, and Ray
Bennett, So Maeomb, eellided
on Brooks street at GAO pm.
Wednesday. Damage to either
car was slight. City police gave
Bennett a ticket for not having
an operators license on his per-
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
TOehOId, $4,000
Feet Up, Saved
Young Gunner

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Aug. 20
-tRr-An American aerial gun
ner, Sergeant G.. c. Hollister,
owes his life to a lucky toehold
3 900 feet above the earth.
HOLSTER was firing from the
bottom turret of a bomber I'M
der attack by Zero fighters over
New Guinea when one of the
ZerOS whipped in close and a
cannon shell blew off the tur-
ret door.
The sergeant fell out back
wards but his feet caught
behind a bar connecting his two
guns.
His earphones were torn off
but he still was able TO shout for
help through the intercommun-
ication system transmitter. An
other gunner saved him from i
drop of $4,000 feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Ure Completion
Of M-97 Highway
City Seeks Cooperation
Of North County Areos

A letter asking civic bodies
and north Macomb townships to
urge early completion of M-97
will be written by City Clerk
Joseph Matthews, the City Com
mission decided last night.
Matthews was told to write all
service clubs and the Board IF
Commerce in Mount Clemens, to
Col. William T Colman, COM
mandant at Selfridge Field. the
War Department and supervisors
of North Macomb townships.
Completion of the road is vital
at this time because of the ex-
pansion of Selfridge, the Com
mission feels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Dominion of Canada produc-
cd 38,079,5 500 pounds of grapes
during 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Cold hands indicate tension
and anxiety, according to study
made at Cornell and New York
hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Victory Gardens

Victory gardens for Greenbet should be considered
with something besides enthusiasm if they be help
and not hndrance. In the past too many gardens
eagerly started in April and eagerly abandoned to the
weeds and insects in June We don't have the Seed the fer
tzer the TOOLS the soil, the labor this year for be-
gnners for lark On the other hand those with exper
ience should all plant complete gardens possible.
word of caution, however, is probably in order
for those who have planted in previous With in
creased working schedules throughout the Government
agencies will be less time for work in that larger
garden you planning And you will do better with
carrots squash the other old reiables than fancy
specates Remember what happened to that celery and
variety of asparagus you tried last season!
For newcomers-there insects and weeds in the
outskirts of Greenbet and the soil is definitely not the
best and the hot and dry Now that are
thoroughly discouraged ahead with the seeds and the
fertilizers and the work-and good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
*Women's Club

The Women Club of Geenbe organized the fall
with members attending the first meeting Mrs Harry Hardin
the Maryland Federation helped the
the club and in formulating bylaws She recommended
that there be no more than 26 members at first
January, Greenbelt club became affiliated with
county state and national ederaon and the following raised
membership limit members, which level
Al officers terms and Mrs Mary Lloyd Willis was the
followed Benefe delegate
Greenbe Atlantic City
The club has
Welfare with j. LOTUS and
S. Dodon charmen respectively In 941 department
added with Mrs Joseph Rogers chairman National Defense In
addition Penny Fund sponsored protection
walton in Maryland.
Sponsoring the Defense Rally which raised $1,000 for first aid and
line with this effort the club also the Red Cross War
Fund be held April H. Emphasis has been placed also the
Good Neighbor Tour with its study of countries
American dishes and tour Of the Building conducted
station Besvlle have been carried also.
Among this years speakers have been Mrs Georgee Ross Howard
Bertha CLANCY "Pen Women
Blair tn Federation Walter Kre, president of
Maryland Federaon Mrs William Starr president of the County
Federation; Dr. John Byers County Health Officer Mrs Arthur
Watkins president the Federation;
club will hear Miss Florence Mason home furnishing specialist
The object the unite the of Greenbet
for mutual benefit and for the of their
education civic social moral ndi
vidual and community efficiency.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Ciuil Service News

The Civil Service Commission is
seeking Junior Chemists and Ser
ior Bookkeeping Machine Opera
tors for the Federal Service.
For Senior Bookkeeping Mach
inc Operator positions, a written
test to determine ability to per-
form various kinds of clerical
work will be given. The salary is
81, ,62O a year. At least l year Of
paid experience is required In the
operation of a typewriter-general
accounting machine. Applicants
must be over 18 years of age. APP
plications must be filed with the
Civil Service Commission not later
than May 10, 1912.
For the position of Junior Chem
ist, paying $4,000 a year, women
especially are urged to apply.
Completion of a 4-year college
course, with 80 semester hours ill
Chemistry, is required. Senior stu
dents may apply and are eligible
for provisional appointment prior
to their graduation if they will
complete the prescribed course
within months of the date OF ap-
plying. There is no written test.
The civil Service Commission
has Just announced an eXamlna-
ton for Policeman, to be held at
Washington, D. c., only. Appoint
ments will be made to Glass |
positions in the Metropolitan Pol
ice Department and in the Nation-
al Park Service. Salary for Class
l is $1,000 a year. Advancements
in position and salary are usually
made at the end of year.
Applicants must be residents OF
Washington, D. c., Metropolitan
District, which includes the Dls-
trict of Columbia and the territory
adjacent thereto within radius Of
IL miles from the Capitol building.
For positions as park policeman,
residents of the city of Alexandria
and of Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia may apply
for the examination, but those re-
siding beyond the 12-mile zone may
be appointed only for duty in Vir-
ginia.
Applicants must pass written
test and meet rigid physical re-
quirements. The age limits are Ri
to 35 years. Applications must be
filed with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. c., not later than April ID,
1912.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Read and Protest

In Sundays edition of Washington paper for which
have very little respect find editoraly, Supply
and demand should be allowed to operate to stimulate
saving of tires blades OIL gas, ETC. by simply letting
prices go up the commodities got Instead,
being ordered and ratoned around in
bullying tone by the bureaucrats'
We protest this of trpe 1t represents either shallow
selfish thinking a deliberate intent to msead the
thousands of readers who pay for the paper.
Any high school economics students admits that prices
go up commodities get scarcerand he also knows that
only the persons with high incomes then purchase
those commodities. Rationng and price controls de-
signed to spread the limited amounts of curtaed goods
to all of at reasonable price This country is still being
for the majority of the people in tive hope And the
majority don't want prices to go up they can't buy
of the commodities at ALL Give chance, Mr..
Edtor-we don't have the income you have.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Community Church

The Reverend Wilmer P. john
ston, pastor of the Community
Church has arranged Youth pro-
gram for the Eleven O'clock Ser
vice Sunday Morning.
The Following will participate in
this service;
Presiding Officer~-..Elmer Reno, Jr.
The Children Sermon ........Norma
Mitchell
Prayer ................ Werner Steinle
Scripture ........ Mary Jean McCarl
First Talk ........ e. Hiram Mamma
Second Talk ........ Carolyn Reid.
Solo ............................. Janet Neff
Seats will be reserved for the
High School Faculty and a special
invitation has been sent them to
be present. Officials of the town
are cordially invited. High School
Boys will usher. the regular
Choir will also sing at this time.
The Spiritual and Social Wei
fare Committee will meet Sunday
at 500 o. m. at the Church Office,
8-B Parkway.
At 500 p. m. Wednesday in
the music room of The Community
Building the midweek regular
meeting will have on this occasion
as their special guests the New
Corners who live at "a" and IS"
Gardenway. Each Protestant Fam
lily living in this area will receive
a written invitation to attend this
affair and in addition will also
receive a personal visit from the
Pastor or one of his representa-
tives to add to this invitation. The
Finance Committee and their
wives will be the special host for
this time and will provide the pro-
gram of entertainment after 35
minutes of devotional service con-
Quoted by the pastor. All the MEM
bers and friends of the church are
cordially invited to these meetings.
The Choir will meet this Friday
April 10, at the home of Mrs. Il.
E. Brater, &c Gardenway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
4 People S Arn1u

One OF the titles suggested in the contest for
World War II is that of the peoples War;. A Peoples
War should have peoples army.
Warfare is longer matter of military contest be-
tween two paid armies This total segment
of the populations of either warning invaded neutral
nations has been spared death and suffering. There
rules of international Law which forbid citizens not in
uniform to fight the enemy but something in human
nature each person defend his home and his family
against any invader Guerrilla forces the occupied
tries of Europe although executed by the thousands
proving strong resistance to the Naz conquest In Russia
and China peoples armies proving their military worth
they did Spain. England has organized home guard
that supplements the regular army with civilian defenders
who maintain their regular jobs and normal home life while
they train for action in of invasion
In America do not expect to be invaded but
have many of confident calculations upset in
the last several years of warfare The Boy Scout motto
Be Prepared is the only guarantee of against
surprise The Civilian Defense preparations have under
taken in line with that policy, that with very little
be ready for those emergencies never
expect We have in this country the elements of great
peoples along coasts who because of de-
fense jobs dependents physical condition will not be
taken into the military forces and vast arsenal of assorted
weapons The shoguns and rifles should be made ready
and supplemented by organization, training in guerrilla
warfare and the manufacture of grenades and supple
mental material peoples army could be raised in the
United States which could release thousands of soldiers
from present guard duty.
In Tillamook Oregon has already been made in
and the Gun Club nucleus training in home Defense
could be given Federal approval of such project would
be useful provide sanction the effort and unity the
training program. We do not need fancy uniforms but
only training in the of weapons instruction in the
simple elements of repellng INVASION and Government
ganizaton the growth of unrecognZable
monsroy which might result from careless development
of the idea.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
HebrewCongregahon

Hebrew Congregation services
will be held tonight at 9 p. m. in
the music room of the Elementary
School.
Last Wednesday and Thursday
nights were observed as the be-
ginning of the Passover Holi-
days"
Anyone desiring infor tion
about the Sunday School or the
Congregation may contact Presi-
dent Bernard Trattler, 1862.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
The Cleanup Was Good

To the town administration and to the work
compliments for the speedy and thorough moppingup
operations from the snowstorm. We rather expected to
have the fallen trees and stumps removed, but
pleasantly surprised to the branches all sawed and
cared neatly and the lawns raked final touch
When the landlord shows his interest in keeping the
looking clean and beautiful find cooper
ate by working up flower BEDS trimming the hedges
and improving our lawns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
MEETING OF DID.

With a short but snappy bust
ness session, the regular monthly
meeting of Douglas Volunteer Fire
Department was held last evening,
% members attending. Monthly re-
port from Chief Of the Department
submitting annual inventory of
equipment and supplies, was read.
Again, as at the last meeting,
measures pertaining to defense pre-
paredness were in the fore. Among
them was a recommendation from
Fire Chief Pusich that bag of
sand be placed in every home. This
was referred to the Civilian De-
Tense Council. Request for more
truck drivers was presented by the
chief and referred to chief truck
driver Alex Gair.
It was voted to secure as soon
as possible additional supply of py-
rene, soda and acid, for the fire
extinguishers, Pusich to meet with
the City Council to ask for such
supplies.
H. L. Cochrane was elected to
fill The Vice-President's chair, sue
ceeding Gordon Mills who is now
in the Army. New maintenance
committee was appointed as fol-
lows: w. Cuthbert, D. Fleek, V
Rue, T. Niemi and M. Laughlih
Social committee for next meeting
was named to include Cochrane
M. Jensen and o. Edwards.
A. j. Balog was acting secretary
at the meeting in place of j. r
Langseth who was unable to be
present. '''' - :.
on ?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
THREE GAMES.
5kEDDED FOR.
DOUGLAS GYM
Two Juneau School Teams
and Firemen Meet Island
Hoopsters Tonight

Three basketball games IN tn e
Douglas High gymnasium will offer
a special bill to Gastineau Channel
hoop fans, starting at 7;20 o'clock
tonight.
The first game will see the Doug
las freshmen pitted against the Ju-
neau High second team. Then the
Crimson Bears and Huskies will
tangle in the first team melee, fol-
lowed by Channel League clash
between the Douglas Eagles and
the Juneau F'iremen.
The varsity prep battle, second
in what may extend to five games,
is expected to turn strong and bit
ter. The Huskies are out for blood,
having dropped the first encounter
of the series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS y.
OBSERVED BY LOCAL
MEMBERS O. CHURCH

Due to the absence OF a priest
for the Greek Orothodox Church
in juneau, services for Russian
Christmas, which falls on January
7, were not held this year as has
been usual in the past. However,
members of the Russian colony and
other members of the Greek Ortho-
dox faith met last evening in the
church and joined in the Christmas
parade which is part of the Gust
omary service.
Fewer open houses were held this
year than usual in celebration of
Christmas by members of the
church in Juneau, both because of
the generally subdued mood of
people due to war conditions and
because many members living in
Juneau observe Christmas on De-
cember rs when holiday hours are
in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
18 Grand Jurors
Are Still on List

Names of 10 persons who h ave
not been excused from Grand Jury
duty thus far remained on the
court rolls today as the men and
women who will be called next
Tuesday by the Federal District
Court here.
Those still on the jury list are
j cob Anderson, of Kake; Tom Ba-
loft, Juneau; Robert Bonner, Doug
las; Edna Card, Mendenhall; Sam
uel Feldon, Juneau; Jessie K. Fra
ser, Douglas; Stanley GrummetS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
THE WEATHER

(By Weather
DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
January 0-Sunrise $40 m, sunset 432
FORECASTS FOR
and vicinity Cloudy with light furres and little
ange temperature tonight
Is miles hour for tonight
Cloudy with light furre the
coast and change temperature for tonight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
TIDES
LIoUIDATION SALE

Continues at the Vogue Shop with
close-out bargains. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09

Roberta Johnson, and Mrs. Delina
Mcdaniel, Juneau.
Erick Ness. of Petersburg; David
D. Patterson, Graee B. Ramsay
Dean Charles E. Rice, H. Ryan
Mrs. Gus Schmitz, Dorace Stuart
of Juneau; Thomas E. Taylor, OF
Douglas Bridge precinct; an
Chris Wick, of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
RESIDENTS MOVING

Changes of residence going into
effect this weekend include the
transfer of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roach
and children from the Campbell
residence to government school
apartment and that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Lacey and child from
Kilburn Apartments to an apart
ment in the Campbell residence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
HIGH sCHoOLERs PARTY

Doris Balog entertained ten of
her high school classmates with
party at her home last night. En-
tertainment afforded included mu-
sic, games and dancing. Refresh
ments were also enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

&c Sandal underwent a minor
operation at ST. AIMS Hospital this
morning.
Oscar Vienola, an employee of
the Alaska Juneau Mine, entered
st. AIMS Hospital last evening and
underwent a major operation this
morning.
Bryan Julian had a minor opera
ton at st. AIMS Hospital this
morning.
Alec Russell, who has been sur
gical case at st. AIMS Hospital,
left yesterday afternoon for his
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
GRUENING RETURNS

Gov Ernest Gruening returned
this morning from Sitka, where he
flew on territorial business early
yesterday. The Governor had no
comment to make regarding his
conference with military authori-
ties at the Sitka base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
. . . . Q . . Q
GIVE YOUR NAME

> ANONYMOUS, Juneau: We
. will be pleased to publish your I
> letter, for which we thank I
> you, if you will stop by The I
, Empire and let us know your I
. name. We will withhold your I
. name from publication, if you :
. desire, but it is against the pol
. icy Of the paper to publish I
. any communication without I
. knowing IT'S author. I
, Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09

Totals ......... 402-479 422-1303
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
DOUGLAS
NEWS n
FIRE RATIONING COMM.
FUNCTIONS FOR DOUGLAS

A tire rationing committee to
decide local preference in purchase
of tires was named last night by
Mayor Bonner and includes him.
self as chairman with A. j. Balog
and City Clerk Charles Tuckett
Future purchasers must now Sc
cure an affidavit from the COM
mittee to support their chances of
successful purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
BIRDS TAKE OVER ;
BOWLING ALLEYS

Feathered friends with flighty
bowling scores took over the Elks
alleys last night as the Bird Leauge
held its weekly league session.
Scores follow. s~-'e
Evening star., 1942-02-20

conferees did not voice opposition to
specific projects other than the st.
Lawrence waterway-power develop
ment recommended by President
Roosevelt Is urgent for defense.
There was strong sentiment, said
Mr.. Bender, for elimination Of the
st. Lawrence program.
Representative Ploeser said the
meeting demonstrated organized
opposition to this pork barrel bill,
and the st. Lawrence project in par
ticular, on both sides and In all
States"
II don't know of q single State
where there isn't opposition" Mr..
Ploeser added. THE general opin-
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Of growing concern to Industrial
management"
January deaths totaled TIL. an
increase Of 10 per cent over Janu-
ary, 194l, with sos. Among the six
States with the largest man-hour
exposure to occupational accidents
which reported to the council, ILL.,
nois had the largest January in
crease-1T per cent, based on 50
deaths. against rs the same month
of 1941.
Connecticut, Georgia and Tennes-
see, with smaller total man-hour
exposure than the six largest States,
recorded larger percentage increases
than Illinois-400 per cent in the
first two and 200 per cent in Ten
nessee.
10000 Permanently Disabled.
New York, which had a 6 per cent
decline in occupational accident
deaths in 1941, started 1912 with q
20 per cent increase for January.
The councils preliminary estimate
for all occupational accident deaths
in all States during 1941 is approx
mately 1900, q 6 per cent increase
above 1910. Non-fatal injuries for
last year were estimated at 1,600,-
600, or about IA per cent above 1910.
The council said about 10000 of
those resulted in permanent dis
ability.
Wage loss, medical expense and
overhead costs Of insurance were
set at 50,000, 900.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
|O.P.A. May Take
Navy Building
lat SuitIund

The Once Of Price Administra-
ton, rather than the Navy, will
move into the 500 900 square foot
Federal Office building at Suitland,
Md, when 1t is completed about
March Is. q Public Buildings Ad-
ministration spokesman predicted
today.
He said that while this is the
present agreement, minds are
changed so fast" that some third
agency may actually gain possess
sion.
The Navy. originally slated for
Suitland, will instead be granted
three temporary buildings which
will go up quickly at Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, 1t was said.
To facilitate transportation to
Suitland, where the p. B. A. will
construct 750 homes, the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission yesterday forwarded to p,
B. A. a plan for q parkway from
the proposed South Capitol street
bridge to Suitland, extending along
Barry Farms.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Gen. Chang Spurs China
To Do Even More in War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Feb. 2o.-China
which has been fighting OF the
Japanese invader for more than
~ years, still has not done enough,
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek said
yesterday in q message to the nation.
The generalissimo, who is In In
dia, stated that complete national
mobilization has not yet been
achieved. His message was on the
occasion Of the eighth anniversary
Of the foundation Of the New Life
movement.
Gen. Chang called on people of
both sexes and Of all ages to act
as members Of one compact, uni
fed fighting body.
I'm the days to come" he said.
"our war effort will have to be
much enlarged In scope and asasume
q far more vehement character. We
must devote ourselves with greater
energy to the cause If victory is to
be won, our nation rehabilitated and
the world liberated"
In the nations interest, supreme
victory must be considered the
proper goal Of all efforts, the gen.
eralissimo said.
The government Is soon to issue
ordinances aimed at controlling and
developing the nations human and
material resources, restricting con-
sumption and adjusting production
and supply. Every citizen will have
war duties and is to be ready con-
stantly for sacrifices necessary to
achievement Of the goal.