davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

ShDnhcitslilul beidben, Die Gntials
trng Ser nlaGtbollen Wtltlif b0ren
,sm MnIane ihuf Gptt SimmeI lmS
Grbc.
gSas nru aber OrauBen iiir Oie SEA.
tur gilt, gilt ebeniO altdJ fit Sia
lncnidlide Nat,,r. giien rnO Srin-
fen, Sdlaf ,,llo ltebung iino sic sStt'
lid) beitimmten 0fittel Ser grbolrne
umo 9teubelebung.
Ser Gorgang, apoourh Die ssab.
r,,us in 6leiid ,,no glut beriuanoeli
ipiro, lit zines Ser @un6er ser S10p.
fung. @ir iin6 Dllngrig uno eli.
nem bunarieen Meniden erideint Sic
@elt in ether beion6eren 6arbe una
|Stilnmlme. Damn iesen mir llns 5r
elmer gilten Wabl5eit = unO es i'll
eritaunlidJ, iuie allf einmal gdns OH
Sers sic @elt ausiiebt. 9eun, i,iht Sic
@eIt bat iid berGnoert. 8ir baben
uns perGnoert. Nir iino bmdlt6blid
neu eeihaffen iuoroen, lln0 glMfsa.
ben, Sic bereeldiper id)ienen, iinS
nun pIotlih 6llrd)a,,s erfiilhar. aein
@unoer, Oab biele llnternebmungeu
amf ser &0be Ser S1ttiguns er5iel1
tper6en.
@el1 ,punoerbare Molle ipielt ii
unieren 2eben Ser Sdlafl Nir geben
s9lub nuf Seite 9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Grnemernns tut Mot!

Grnemernng tmt Rot!
Sll einem mo0ernen 8ud) iagt oer
Selo 6es @ertes 81, feinem bertral,'
ten 6rel,nb: r3ieb- midi auf, ieb Bin
|nieoer abgelai,feltl" Die Weilten bon
unS beriteben iofort, mas er meint.
Wir eeben nienlals apeit, obne Sic
Scot su fiiblen, OaB mir tuieoer ralf.
ee3ogen" tperSen ,niiiien. @ir .pen,
sen uns bann an sic Ja,nilie, an
Jreunoe, an sic ssatllr, an Ml,iit
uno Melieion, I'M uniere mii0en Seer
iben, 81 enbolen 1,no ,,nIere ,natten
ardfte at erneiiern.
Die b0diten uno belten Werfe lll,.
ieres 2ebens f0nnen tli1t elm fiji alle
MaI ertporben iperoen. g8ir beiiten
lie ,tur iolanse, als mir fie itnmer
ipieoer ertperben. aein Neotoriit
eripartet, bab feine 8atterie obne fort,
tpabren6e Nel,la0nng |ibre s(rbeit
tue. = aein Ms,fiifer ertpartet, feline
8unitfertigfeit 81, erbalten, obae
| ItGnbiee l1ebrng.
Wir erlanYen feline Cite ein fir
aae Mal. Die &eilieen @ottes fiibl.
ten nnl lebbafteiten sic geot Der "a.
seir6en @r6Be - Ianees nno III.
! briinifiges Weten. = Ser SeeIe Sc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Der pert,tariet Scr
H,,iieit eett tpeiter

Mostau. Sie Hniien peritberien
iie bitten sic Sii6rllng an Ser eauaer
Sront lulo ipieoerbolte, oeutihe Ge.
genangriffe iuuroen NIT ifaperenSer,
Iuiten abgeipieien. Sic Spiten ibre,
StoBtruppen iino bereitS an ser ebe.
naIiaer poIniid.rl,liiid)en 8ren5,
uneelanst, miro beridtet. Seutid);
Gefansene BEL Gbarfotp erflGrten
SOP Ser 9tiidaug aneeoronet tporbey
|iei. Sm Noroen lit Ser duberIt mid
tige Yunft Moogoroo Sen 9e,,tife,
entriiien tpor0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Sran3cien beitreiten
1tnteritiibtai,e Nen,,,,els

Gidp. SoipobI bier apie in @aib.
lngton 6rafen Negierungsfreiie ibl
Sdapeigen, aum 5r belneutieren, oai
Oie Tran5oien bein 8eneral &onm1el
gebplien batten, Die Gltsl1nSer IL
Sibpe,l ST ihlagen. gle b1tten Ser
nltillitanospertrag niht gebro
den uno nihts getan i'm 81, nm
geben.
Silfsitaatsiefretdr &aues nabn
Oieie Crflarungen nit eiiiser Mien'
entgegen uno eab fainc Grfldrlnl
oein iral,56iiid,en 9oti6after.
Gs lit eripieien, SAP sic sSranioiei
ihluere oettlhe Eanfs transporter
baben, bie es in0alih ntahten. bi'
Glgldnoer suriifSuihloaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
gage Gnglanos iin Ntlamtif bamit ers
lcidtert = Weaen Bic Yilbnns eines
&rieass&nbinctts fir bas @ritiidc
HcidD.

SOtopn. Sn elmer Der 5uucriihtlid).
item gptI6aften Ser leeten onnfIen
&odNn berli1erte @inlton Gburhin
oenl Garlament uno ser ganaen g9eIt,
oab iif Sic britiid,e Sage inn atlantif
ourh beu Iurhbrud) mid)tiger beuts
/ iber sSlottcneinDeiten in Ser StraGc
bon Soper nidt berihlehtert babe,
fionoern ,befinitib erIeihtert" por.
oeu lei.
Gr CAB i'm untSsaaiis eine Sdbil-
0erung ser Sorgdnge in Ser 'StraBe
bon SoOer, ipelbe Oas abioll,te @es
genteii pon ser bisberigen Innabme
oaritellten, Sic in bem Surhbrudl
Ser oeutIhen Slotte cine gtieberlags
Ser Gneldnoer laben.
Gs gelang linn. Die Sebatte iiber
Die Miidihliige I'M Orient 5r Der
if)ieben, bis licb Die rseeentpIrtige
|drserlife Stimmuns" i'm llnterbaus
gelegt bat
Cine 8ruppe uOn slbgeoronetel1
nlahte Gburhil auf Die ihnercll
Mnsei6en ser yllnrltbe un0 oes
3ipeifelS" i'm Sanoe alifmerfiam unS
ordngte auf MbGnOerl,ngen, I'm eine
! vipirfiame 3uIammenarbeit Ser Ser.
IteioisingsmaBnabmen berbeisufiib'
rem. Sic perlangten auf cine I'm.
6iloung oes &abinetts, Inn bellerc
Grfolge 81, ersieleu.
Gbnr6ill erflGrte, Die oeutiden
lSGladtldiffe vSdarnDorlt" ,,nt
vGneiienau" ieien 10 ihiper setroiie!1
mor0ea oab iie fir ei,,ige Sci.
:fumbflu,fihid ieieu.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Die Aatur tradbt borlduftg ben Ginfall
in 5prien unmoglicb

ltarf tie audi Iein mag, ilnItdltoc ieii,
miro, Dor Wai iiber s(natolieu bin.
|ipeg borSuoringen. 9tad sen ;upers
I1iligiten MeIouneen iibar ole S1tis.
felt beutisher Sruppen in @nleoricl,
| linS sic 8riten ser Iniidyi. oab Sitter
Ieinen slngriff auf bie Sitrtci niNt
por Suni III Ssene ieten fann. Die
|oeutiden Srlppen in 8,,lsarien be.
iteben niht anS eritflniIieer &alnpf.
einbeiten, ionoern iino miioe Nefolt.
balessenten bon Oer riiiiiidlea sSront
Dcf fait augemein ltinlm; inan iiber,
ein 0ab Ser Nngrifi ihlieblid font
men ,pir0. ltno ieOc: lit aud) iibcr.
Seuet, tpenn es 10 iysit lit, Sic Siir.
fei Wioeritano lei|te.: rnb cine ipih.
tige Nole auf ser Seite Ser Naiier.
ten fplelen miro.
8egenipurtlg front uicl &rleas.
material in oen MitteloIte,i. ,lno bie
8riten iueroen alio ami Sic Sifeniibe
| gut borbereitet iein. 'Sprier miro in
Ser Sauptiade bon oultraliid)er
Srltppen gebulten, Seteralien Dou
Sen aampagnen in Ser Gnrellaica, IN
Griedenlano, areta, III Snrien ul(
Verteioiger BON Eobr,lf. Sic bil0eu
oas Miidgrat ser 8. srlnes in Sprien
&c eibt and, Greifransoien lnb Sri
ten bier. @eiter nah Siten SIT in
Sraf uno Sran, Dalten britild)e unl
inoiihe Sruppen, tauienba bon Mei
len bon Ser NorSgrense Spriens emit
| lfernt, oas Gelo.
GhluB aif Seite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
26,5OO,OOO 21t6i,i,er
tt,.it reoiitriert

Wafbinaton. MuisrunO Ser nel,en
fiirslidpan &egiitrierlme miro oie 8e.
ialnt5abl ser fiir MilitGroienit taug.
li6en Herionen am 26, 5000 ange.
eeben. Die Ginitellung miro ipicoer
ourh cine balls ab5ubaItenbe 9otterie
entihieNen.
Mlld iperoen oen'nud)lt Jragcboge,1
oil oie @esiitrierten ausseldidt, iml
Sic &iilt,ngsinOultric nit eelerntel
Nrbeitern nid)t su iebr ou entlalten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Aoo(ebelt bebauptet oab
|Angrtffe m6gltcb maren
IA ielbt Detroit miifle oamit rednen

(Siermit lit elm Sbioer Mbgeorb-
meter gemeintD
Sann erfldrte Der 8raiioent, 6as
Sic Hldne fir cine strabe nod Alus.
ia fertig ieien.
lleber Sic 3uriifberufuns Wae.
srtburs II. ibm bas 8ontmanoo iiber
alle Strettfrdfte su iibertrosen, iaste
&ooieDelt, oab es iid bier Inn 9inge
banole, bon benen sic 2eute feine
&enntniS ser Sitliation Daben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

item @erte fDnnell nid)t iiber Sen Sag
5inal,S erDaIten luer6en obne Grneue.
rl,ne. sluffriid)uns. ssteoergepin'
nung.
Ser Std)terfiirIt 8oetbe laBt oeiI
rinaen0en 6altit oieicn Gebantcn in
sic @orte fleiSen:
,gSas ou ererbt bon oeinen Tdterr
balt,
Griuirb es, iun eS 5u beiiteil!!"
&ier liegt cine Grunoerfenntllis.
in ipel6er Die Natur iel6lt 5,l ipirfell
ideint. Sie 9ibel bebt ar init ser
srobartieen 'ShSpi,mgseeididtc.
Die Mnfangsiporte Der @eneiis iiub
pie bas @ceen elmer eeipaltige,1
8ah'i 5use: Sim Anians id,ui
Gott &immel mno Grbe !" Mber
ieoen Gag iuieberbolt iid) Dies Ge-
fheben. Se6er Morgen lit cine Seeu'
Ih0pfung. @ott hat 6as g8eltau nidt
aufeesngen iuie cine @ielenubr, cs
niht in Gang eebradt unb es Damn
| lid iel6it iiberlaiien. BOB fie abliiift.
Gies lit elm lebenoiges @eltau, itdn'
sig erbaIten ulto erneuert 6ur6 @ott,
oer fih fortgeiest ofienbart ourd Die
@erfe Geiner Sh6pfung. Seben Sag
miro bas Sf0pfungstpun6er ipieoer-
bolt - rno Bel ieoer Moneenr0te
f6nnten mir. tpenn mir geniigeno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
perla,,et 2(bmrteilmi,e
t,c1t 1timtiatcI ,in> $tcrt

8aibinetou. Heprdientatt s)o,mg
Gent. SDio, perla,lgte Elm friegS.
geribilites Geriabren eegcn &onter.
ADMIRAL aimnel nuo Gsneralniaioi
Sbort, oenen 'SdluIo gegebeu miro
bab Sic Satauer ibren lleberfaH ol,i
Hearl Sarbor ailsiiibren fonnten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Seefriees.Grielee
int @nittelnteet

aairo. Sie Gneldnoer beridteten.
oab Ha6 46lug5ei1ge 5tuei italieniide
areu5er l,no s,pei 5erit6rer torpe.
oierten uno in 8ranb iesten. Ser Mn.
griff erfolgte oil Der Ginfnhrt ing
Soniid,e Weer 5ipii1en SiibitaIieu
ms SSripf1pnInn0
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
An ttrein 6atbfenholk 81 Begnn Der beiligen
geinenS3ett unferfs Derrn, 1942

v9ie auf ben 9errn barren
friesen i,eue &raft.." Sci. 40, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

Ols sstsoes t6e ess1s>ea ea1he.
tesls ~ ,3siss satssn 0sttx1G te
OsfA1itoslxIasies ~ seiebextass
SH2 !. onerllsnif4s SsItDlas1e" @
sssaanss 80 0siAltsDlests. ,ssstls
h 1isfsy 1elts1o ssaSaeiesea. =
tssssDAoea Dsl1s4 sxtss11tt ~
0sss bessi4s SeitxaS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
WILL
 BE RATI0NED NOVEMBER 2s
Henderson Says Excessive Buying Reason for
 0PA Move

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Coffee will be rationed in the States start ing at midnight on November 2S at the rate of one pound every five weeks for each person over 15 years of age.
 The OPA announced that on the basis of 35 to 40 cups to a pound, this means slightly more than a cup a day. Retail sales will halt at midnight, November 21, Price Administrator Leon Henderson said, freezing the coffee for a week to enable grocers to stock their shelves. The pre-rationing an- nouncement will probably start quite run on present stocks.
 The first rationed coffee will be purchased with the last stamp in the sugar ration book. Subsequent ratiorls will be issued, working backwards in the sugar book and using stamps 28 to 19 in sequence.
 Henderson attributed the emer- gency action mainly to excessive buying by consumers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
Wool Sox
 Warm PajamaS Regulation Shirts Sweaters
 Officers Stacks Leather Jackets

that we weren't figuring on getting blown out of the water and into the sea of flaming oil" the civilian said breathlessly
 The young man ln uniform was all interest. He agreed that it must really have been something, that he too would have gotten thrill out of such a trip. He inquired {: How did you happen to be taking it? Work for the government?"
 Nope" said the civilian, I'm a newspaperman."
 "Is that so," said the young fel- low in uniform, sticking out his hand I'm a newspaperman my self I'm with The Associated Press Names Clark Lee
 (Note: Clark Lee is the core spondent whose front-line report ing of the bloody battle of Bataan drew praise from the war depart ment and whose escape from Cor regidor and eyewitness accounts of battles in the Pacific have made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
SAM 0. MORTON
 FUNERAL IS SET
 FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Sam O. Morton, 43, who died Saturday morning in St. Anns Hospital, will be held at 9 D. m. tomorrow in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary under the auspices of the American Legion.
 Mir. Morton was born in Williams burg, Kentucky He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Morton, of Juneau, a sister Mrs. John Costello of Juneau and three sisters in the south.
 The Rev. Walter Soboleff will give the eulogy and interment will be in the American Legion Plot Of Evergreen Cemetery. MT Morton was in the United States Navy dur ing the last war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
HERSHEY IN DI5(U5SI0N,
 NARROWER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-National Selective Service Director Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey today rec commended tighter control of the nations crop planting, an abolition of voluntary recruiting for the armed forces and additional curbs on n-essential industries to com- bat the manpower shortage.
 Even as Hershey testified before the Senate Military Committee, congressional leaders virtually y abandoned hope for a final vote on the legislation lowering the draft age to Is before the middle of next week, after House members return from election campaigns.
 Hershey said that the U. s. armed forces now total six million and the Army is asking for another three million.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
SERVICE MEN ORGANIZING
 ORCHESTRA
Piece Dance Band Plays for First Time af
 Saturday Dance Here

Introduced at 10:30 o'clock Sat- urday night during the regular AWVS dance for service men held in the Elks' Ballroom, a ten-piece orchestra made up of service men of this vicinity, gave a show for the dancers, and continued to play dance music for the rest of the evening.
 Many attended the dance and en- joyed the music of this first full dance orchestra to be organized among service men of the Channel area.
 Among the AWVS sponsors who assisted Saturday are Mrs. Claude Hirst, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. Carmen Yates, Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Miss Evelyn Graham, Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Mrs. R. E. Coughlin, Mrs. w. P. Blan- ton and Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, chairman, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

 DRAFT BILL
 EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - The Senate, late last Saturday after noon, overriding President Roose- welt, amended the teen age draft bill that now provides that no inductee under 20 be placed in combat duty outside the continen- tai United States without at least one year of military training.
 By the action the Senate disre- garded President Roosevelts letter declaring that it lis quite impor- tant that limitations other than those now included in the bill be avoided"
 The amendment was proposed by Senator w. Lee O'Daniel of Cali fornia and it was passed by vote of 39 to 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
MANY ENJOY
 TRINITY TEA

Many Juneau women last Satur- day afternoon attended the annual Halloween tea of Junior Trinity Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral
 Tables were decorated in Hal loween motif, with the centerpiece an attractive bowl of fruits, flanked by candles. black cats, and other All Hallows' decorations.
 Asked to pour were Mesdames Burr Johnson, L. S. Botsford, J. C. Ryan, Linn Forrest, w. o. Johnson and c. E. Rice.
 Assisting were Mesdames Victor Power. Helen S. Cass, James Me Namera, F. Fagerson, Robert Rice Misses Alice Johnson, Kathleen Carlson, Evelyn Graham and Mar jorie Tillotson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE
 CHARTER FllGHTS

Passengers taking passage with Alaska Coastal Airlines for Sitka today were Dorine Lewis, Kenneth Sampson, Mrs. Kenneth Sampson, Viola Shrewsbury, June Powers, Emily Allen, Ernest Giovanetti, Glen Malline, Pauline Nicely.
 Arriving in Juneau with AGA from Sitka were Louise Stay, Reu- ben Ramberg, Dick Rachelle, P. J. Sweeney, Floyd Williamson, LeRoy and LeRease Williamson, Bud Tow hen and P. M Algasa.
 Tn addition to the Sitka flights the AGA made charter flights to Skagway and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
7 AIRMEN MISSING IN
 SEA FLIGHT
No Further Word of I|I-Fdf. Trip of Famous FIier
 Ri(kenba(ker

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-Seven Army airmen are missing with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker on the in-fated Pacific flight, the War Department discloses.
 Six of the missing airmen ap- parently composed the crew and the seventh was a passenger, Col. Hans Adamson of the Army Air Corps.
 No additional results have been received from the widespread search.
 Rickenbacker, World War I fly ing ace, was last reported la S t Wednesday night with only one hours gas supply left.
 The well known pilot was flying between Oahu, Hawaii, and an- other Island in the Pacific.
 Officers are hopeful that rubber life rafts that have saved other military fliers when forced down, may have saved the Rickenbacker force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
FOUR ARRIVE,
 TWENTY-THREE
 LEAVE SUNDAY

Incoming passengers from Sitka yesterday morning were Grant P. Logan, Mrs. Viola Shrewsbury, Mrs. Peggy P. Pallwick and Alvin Merig.
 Leaving here for Seattle were Ivar Olson, Frank Murray, Frank Estran- da, Earl R. Byrant, Dale M. Stewart, Donald A. Herrema, Jerry Lodge, Paul Davis, Ralph Corrie, Dave AL fred Brown, William c. Spain, George Bearry and Vernon c. Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
 R. FIRST AID ON
 MONDAY NIGHTS

Red Cross Junior First Aid, under the Emergency Service Program of the Junior Scout District, is now being given to the Boy Scouts ot Juneau with Joe Werner, authorized Red Cross Instructor, in charge.
 The class was started last Mon- day night and is being held each Monday from o'clock to o'clock in the basement of the Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2ls, American Can 68, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem Steel 58b, Commonwealth and Southern 11I30, Curtiss Wright 8A, Interna- tional Harvester 53A, Kennecott BIZ, New York Central IFS, Nor thern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 495s, Pound $4.O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
ALASKA STAR PLANE MAKES
 YAkUTAT TRIP

Alaska Star Airlines planes, pi- loted by Chet Brown, with Jack Scavenius as co-pilot, left this morning to make a round trip flight to Yakutat.
 Outgoing passengers were Neil Soper, Kenneth H. Brown, B. A. Stevens and Chester Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

Leaving for Petersburg were Don aid E. Macdonald, Gordon D. Mac Donald, Paul w. Blake and Eldor Lee; for Wrangell, Mrs. Fred C.. Hanford, Leonard Tayler and for Ketchikan, R. E. Murray, Mildred Maynard, John s. Matteson, Eileen c. Matteson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
LEGION MEETING
 SET FOR TONIGHT

American Legion will meet to- night for routine business session, followed by celebration of Bond Night and Navy Night. All World War I veterans on the channel are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26.-More than 1400 Serbs, including women and children, have been shot to death in a new wave of terror in the Axis created Croat state, the exiled Yugoslavia Government reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

with: T have just returned from an experience I wouldn't take the world for Rode down to Houston and back on a tanker.
 "The trip down was pretty ex- citing, but coming back we didn't even have one escort ship. Say, there wasn't an inch of the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 115.29, rails 28.84, utilities 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
.. E. MURPHY LEAVES FOR

R. E. MURPHY LEAVES FOR
 BUSINESS TRIP, KETCHIKAN
 R. E. Murphy, representative of the duPont Powder Company, left Sunday for business trip to Ket- chfkan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
What Did Roosevelt Mean by" "Senieniious
 Views" of Newsmen

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

some of the most thrilling reading to come from the many fronts)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
How To Relieve
 Bronchitis

CreomuIsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. in- famed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMUE-SlON for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
/. When you move into a new
town ant. a clergyman and his
wife call on you, should you re-
turn the call?
2. Is it all right to ask a
woman who is making first
call if she would like a cup OF
tea?
8. Is it good taste for woman
to travel in dressy looking
clothes?
a. Should one tell his private
affairs to anyone he happens to
meet on a train?
5. Should friends entertain for
a man who is going into the
service?
What would you do if
A crowd is planning to enter
tain a man going into the serv-
ice. and his wife who is staying
behind
(a) Have parties to which they
are both invited?
90 Have stag parties for the
men, and have the wives get to-
gether on the same night?
/. Yes.
2. Certainly. That would be
a gracious thing to do.
3. No. Travelling clothes should
be simple.
4. No.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a) - since the hus-
band is leaving, he and his wife
would probably like to go to the
same parties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

What with the war and all,
times for small business men are
said to be tough all over. No
doubt you've already heard the
walls of the butcher, the baker
and the candlestick maker. Now
listen to the dirge of the Holly
wood sightseeing man the
Guide to the Homes of the
Stars"
Just call this small business
man Joe. Once he was a medi-
cine man, then barker and
ticket taker with the circus. But
the radio took over the medi-
cine show bus mess and Joe
didn't have the voice for it-or
rather he had too much voice.
And the tent show he was with
went blooey in Tacoma Is years
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

lead. Mrs. w a d e (South) saw
that she might thereby lose q
precious tempo.
She put up the king and start
ed clubs. West won the second
round and led another diamond,
which was won by the ace.
Dummy's singleton heart was
led and the queen finessed. Then
Mrs. Wade cashed four clubs and
the ace of hearts. She led the
spade and West was in to make
two good diamonds, but she had
to give dummy the last trick
with the spade king.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

No myself when tempted to
do something you shouldn't.
Why should the German peo-
pie worry about food this WIN!
ter? If American and British
flyers have their way, they'll be
fed up.
Grown-ups don't spread lard
on their bread because they
old enough to know butter.
Girls are naturally curious,
but some don't mind being kept
in the dark by their boy friends.
With the baseball season over,
let's all hope that it's the last
time any Yankees will take a
licking.
Only such undertakings as
contribute to promoting the war
effort can command our imme-
diate support and attention.-A.
F. of L. President William
Green.
Our fighter planes are doing a
splendid job. In combat they
are bringing down an overall
average of two and a half Zeros
to one of our planes lost In Au-
gust this average TO tremen-
dous leap OF five to one.-Air
chief Lieut.. Gen. Henry II. Arm
old.