davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
Many Hear
 (antafa at
 School Here

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow , a cantata by Wilson, was presented last night in the Juneau Grade School Auditorium by the Junior High School chorus directed by Mrs. Forrest Pitts. A large crowd filled the auditorium to hear the musical story.
 The cantata told the story Df Ichabod Crane, the school teach CT, his courtship of Katrine Van Tassel, and his subsequent chase by the headless horseman.
 Many Singing
 Those who took part in the can tata were Betty Allen, Frances Bar low, Stina Brensdal, Ada Burns Jeanne Butts, Terry Crondahl, Les ter Carlson, Billy Dalton, Pat Day. is, Tom Fukuyama, Clarice Green Bob Goldstein, Katherine Holm Betty Lou Hared, Jack Hendrick- son, Dorothea Hendrickson, Leslie Hogins, Jim Klein, Rosie Maier Minard Mill, Anne Nelson, Kath- leen Peterson.
 ! Others were Irene Shirk, Agnes i Tubbs, Margaret Vending, Bob Hall Harry Aase, Eugene Ander- son, August Avoian, David Gamer on, Dick Christensen, Russell Clark Richard Davies, Richard DeBoff Roma Fargher, Doris Graves, Roy Gray, Jerry Gucker, Earle Hunter Marilyn Jewett, Ellen Kvandi, Jen- nie Larsen, Allene Maloney, Ann Mauer.
 Others Are Named 1 Also in the chorus were Wesley Rhodes, Dale Rolf, Jim Rude Georgene Shanklen, Mary Sofaulis Edwin Stewart, Marjorie Thompson Shirley Tripp, Richard Young Audrey Landreth, Bessie Dapcevich Wallace De Boff, Harvey Hildre Diane Hunsbedt, Walter Kleweno Bert Lime, Terry Magorty, Dennis Merritt, Mary Pete, Julia Saka- gami, Patsey Sey, Harriet Stone mouse.
 1 Others were Severin Swanson Jerry Chapman, Alice Bryson, Billy Carlson, Doris Clark, Olga Dapce- vich, Bernice Floberg, Bernice liar ris, Lois Hegstad, Sherwood Jones Pat Martin, Eugene McRobertS Nellie Miller, Ellen Weston, An. na White, Billy Treffers, Dorothy Clausen and Lois Hall.
 Members of the stage crew were Douglas Boddy, Billy Vernon, Dor Anderson and Sam Simonarson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
Hem hing Ski Race
 Postponed

The Juneau Ski Club announces the Henning Trophy Race will be postponed until Sunday, April l9 owing to the request of majority of contestants who will be unable to race tomorrow.
 A number of skiers plan to prac- tice at the second meadow through out the day tomorrow as conditions are reported to be excellent in that area.
 To all skiers wishing to put a final touch to their ski technique an instruction period will be held beginning at II am. conducted by Dean Williams and Joe Werner. This will mark the last general in struction day as the remainder of the season will be devoted to various ski tours to the mountain tops with a possible glacier tour to complete the season in late May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
POLICE ARREST
 TAO PERSONS IN
 LAST F MONTHS
Chief Junge Makes Annual Report 10 City
 Council

Chief of Police Ken Junge last night presented his report to the City Council for the period from April, l941, to April. 1922. Chief Junge said that one third more calls were attended to last year than the year previous, and said that due to the increased police work and a probable increase in population here, an additional member of the police force is needed.
 Chief Junge reported that TAO per- sons were arrested during the year and that 3,251 calls and complaints were received. There were 107 auto accidents. There were 42 minors brought into juvenile court.
 Two persons were drowned, three committed suicide, and two &C., cidental d eat hs were reported. Twenty-four persons were turned over to the U. s. Marshal for cus- tody A total of 77 persons were reported missing and 75 were locat- ed. One murder was committed.
 The stolen property report dis closed that g bicycles were stolen during the year and 21 were recov- cred. Five autos were stolen and all recovered. Cash stolen amounted to s2,568 with S2,328 recovered by the Police Department and returned to owners.
 An amount of $45132 in bad checks was investigated and $281.32 of this amount made good. Five watches were stolen and four re- covered. Twelve tires were stolen, all recovered. One barrel of soap was stolen and recovered. Two out board motors were stolen and re- covered. Four cans of beer and l2 cases of beer were stolen. The cans and two cases of beer were recoy- cred.
 The City Council complimented Chief Junge on the effectiveness of the Police Department under his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
CITY OFFICERS
 ARE SWORN IN
 FOR NEW YEAR
Mayor Lucas Expresses Thanks 10 Council,
 Juneauites

The City Council met last night in special session, approved ac- counts, looked over receipts and ex- penditures for the year 1941-42, as of March 31, then adjourned and reconvened as the City Council for 1942-43.
 Magistrate Grover Vim admin istered the oath of office to Mayor Harry I. Lucas and Councilmen N. Floyd Fagerson, Harry Lea and Ralph Beistline.
 Mayor Lucas gave short talk in which he expressed his thanks to the Council for a job well done dur ing the past year and also com plimented the various city depart ments on their work. Tn his opening speech to the new Council, the Mayor stressed the importance of an economy program for the un- certain year ahead. The Mayor and the reelected Councilmen expressed their thanks to the people of Juneau for their votes of confidence in the recent election.
 Under new busniesS. the City Council discussed a proposed pro- gram for the extending of water mains to the tide flats by the Juneau Water Company, and the probabil- ity that the city would order four fire hydrants which would be in- stalled giving the residents of this district more adequate protection against fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
M. (. H0ppIN, CAA HEAD IN
 ALASKA HERE

Marshal c. Hoppin, Regional Manager of the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Alaska, with headquarters at Anchorage, arrived in Juneau late yesterday afternoon by plane.
 He will continue from here 10 Washington, D. C., to confer with CAA headquarters and other of ficials regarding the CAA program throughout the Territory.
 MT. Hoppin talked with Territor- ial and Federal officials in Juneau this morning Mrs. Hoppin and Mrs. A. D. Hulen, whose husband is doing CAA work in this vicinity at the present, and Mrs Hulen's small son, also made the trip by plane from Anchorage. Mrs. Hop pin will continue to Washington with her husband. The party is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
Twenty-Five
 Are Off 10
 South Today

Leaving Juneau this morning for Petersburg were J. Hazel zimmer- man, Stanley Zurn and Archie Smith; for Wrangell, Mrs. William Took, Loretta Hilner, Gerald Hil- ner, and E. Bratell.
 Passengers for Ketchikan were John Newman, R E. Murphy, George Folta, Robert Coughlin and Judge George F. Alexander.
 Those leaving Juneau for Seattle were A. M. Uggen, Eddie Nelson, E.. L. Murusky, Mrs. E. L. Murusky, Mrs. Isabella Evans, Louise Evans, Mrs. William Stolt, Wayne Stolt, Elaine Stolt, Wilbur Irving, Ray mond Caldwell, Ed Mckinney and Don Swartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
GOOD BOWLING E DISPLAYED BY
 W0MEN'5 TEAMS
Powers and Seneseue Top 800 in Tourney Play al
 EIks Friday Night

Last night the Elks' bowling al- leys were both colorful and gay when the members of the High Heel League resumed their tourna- ment play Excellent bowling was the order of the evening with V. Powers, of the F'rills, and Senescue of the Baranof, both topping 500 pins for their three game total. Vivian Powers was high with 507 and Lucine Senescue right behind with sol.
 Those making over 400 pins were Jean Taylor and Seybold of the Federals; L. Adams of the Percy's Haugen of the Frills; Jones of the Alley-Cats and Overby and Stevenson of the Molls.
 The Baranof team defeated the Alley-C Cats, 1872 to 1907; Molls were victors over Dolls with 1912 pins to 1231; Federals rolled to victory over Gutter -Snipes with a total of 1497 to 1906 while the F'rills came out nearly as far ahead of the Percy gals with 1877 pins to 1893.
 Howard Simmons, new chairman of the bowling committee for the Elks' Lodge and newcomer to the alleys this year did some nice bowl ing before tine tournament play be- gan when he rolled three consist ent games with scores of 181-181 and 203 for total of 565. This is good bowling for an old timer and excellent for one who has been at it only a few months.
 TOURNAMENT SCORES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
ALLAN ENGSTROM
 FOUR YEARS OLD

In honor of his fourth birthday, Allan Engstrom, younger son of MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom in- vited fourteen of his little friends to a party at his home Thursday afternoon. At games, Stuart John son and Louis Pusich were prize winners. Supper including a de- licious birthday cake was served the children by Mrs. Engstrom.
 Boys and girls there were Joe Poor, Shirley Marie Edwards, Louie and Ann Pusich, Vaderia Fleek, Skipper Rustad, David Hollings- worth, Maria Worobec, Andrea Fleek, Tony Mccormick, Lucille Isaak, Stuart Johnson, Karen .Mor- jensen, Billy Andrews and Elton Engstrom. Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
Farewell Party
 i4onors Dan Bates

A farewell party for Daniel w. Bates, Scoutmaster for the Ameri- can Legion Boy Scout Troop, who has left for Cordova, was given last Thursday night in the base ment of the Methodist Church.
 Boy Scout patrol leaders, includ- ing Jimmy Kline, Buddy Hunter, Sherwood Jones and Chester Zeng- CT, were on the committee in charge of the party, which was at tended by 18 members.
 Games, including a worst ald contest" were played and Bates was presented with gold plated compass. Supper was served later in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11

Radio Production To Be Halted

WASHINGTON, March 7.-GN. S0-Production of all radios and phonographs for civilian use after April 9 was ordered discontinued by the War Production Board today to convert the full facilities of the industry for war work.
 The order halting production per mits manufacturers to complete sets on which they began assembly work before the deadline and to continue to make replacement parts to keep sets in operation.
 The War Production Boards order affects fifty-five companies that employed an estimated 30.00O work CTS in l94l and produced more than thirteen million sets for a gross business of approximately two hun dred forty million dollars.
 The industry already has military orders for radio equipment amount ing to more than one billion dollars The fifty-five companies affected by the War Production Boards order today hold orders Of approximately five hundred million dollars, with the balance held by companies that do not usually manufacture home radio sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
Announce BethrothaI Of Edythe Young and
 Lieut.. Yarbrouqh

Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Edythe Young to Lieut. Eugene T. Yarbrough, U. s. Army Air Corps, was made today by Mrs. Stella Young, mother of the bride-to-be The marriage will take place at o'clock Monday evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Willis R. Booth officiating. .
 Plans for the wedding will be made known today at a dessert bridge given in honor of Miss Young by Miss Mary Jean Mc- Naughton at her home on Sixth Street at l o'clock. Guests today will be Miss Edythe Young, Mrs. Stella Young, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Catherine Gregory. Mrs. c. w.
 Gilkes. Mrs S. c. Bassett, Mrs. Ruth Noble, and the Misses Etolin Coulter, Katherine Torkelson, Es- tella Draper, Doris Freeburger. Elaine Housel, Elizabeth Terhune, Carol Robertson, Betty Sharpe, Jean Taylor and Kathryn Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
MURDER CHARGE |5 FILED HERE
 AGAINST MARINE
Sitka Service Man Accused of Fatally Beating
 Civilian

John Jerome Eubanks, Jr., U. s Marine stationed at Japonski Is- land, this morning was charged in U. s. District Court with the first degree murder of William B. Par sons, 21, Sitka civilian. The charge was filed by U. s. Attorney William A. Holzheimer, and followed pre- liminary hearings at Sitka by both civil and naval authorities. Parsons allegedly died at his home in Sitka late Wednesday night, after being beat over the head with the butt end of a rifle, officials reported The struggle in which he suffered the fatal blows was said to have taken place on the same night on an airfield on Japonski Island It was reported that Parsons was a defense work CT.
 Details of the case are not yet available here. During naval hearing, Eubanks admitted beat ing Parsons and naval authorities, after deciding that Eubanks was not engaged in performing his duty at the time, turned the investiga- tion over to civil authorities.
 At a coroners jury hearing yes-- terday, it was found that Parsons met his death as a result of heavy blows on the head by blunt in- strument.
 The MarShal's Office reported that preliminary hearing on the matter will be held in U s. Com missioner's Court in Sitka tonight, after which Eubanks probably will be bound over to Federal authori- ties to await trial in District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT

Everything is set for the Junior Prom, Douglas High School to be given in the school gym tonight Decorations of all colored stream CTS set forth the theme, South American Way, used for the prom Browning of the queen (who she is, is a secret) will be a big fea- ture. She, with her attendants will reign over the event and Bob Satres orchestra will furnish the music.
 Scheduled to start at ten o'clock, the program dance num- bers are to begin at 10.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
COUNCIL OKEYs ELECTION

Special meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last evening at which results of the recent cleo tion were canvassed and in ab- sence of any protest, candidates previously announced winners were declared duly elected. The ballots were ordered filed and Council ad- journed to meet Monday night when the management of the town will be turned over to the newly elect after they are sworn in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
CLINIC SET MONDAY
 FOR NATIVE CHILDREN

Another of the clinics for native children of Juneau and Douglas vii be held at the Government Hospital Monday morning, to start at 10 o'clock
 All parents are urged to bring their children for the immuniza- tions for typhoid, diphtheria, small pox and whooping cough so that the clinic series can be completed as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
ENROUTE TO TACOMA

Raymond Erickson, son of MT. and Mrs. Gus Erickson, sailed for the south last night to join his father in Tacoma. His mother and sister Beverly are planning to leave also a little later on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
TERRITORIAL C. c.
 TO MEET ON MONDAY

The Board of Managers of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon on Monday in the Baranof Hotel, according to an announcement made today by Cal win Pool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
Mrs. W. StoIt, Wife Of Anchorage Mayor,
 And Children Here

Mrs. William Stolt, wife of the Mayor of Anchorage, and her two children, Elaine and Wayne. arrived in Juneau by plane from Fairbanks late yesterday afternoon.
 They continued from here south by steamer today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
HOLLYWOOD STARS
 IN DOUBLE VICTORY
 WITH SACRAMENTO
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Two postponed games, one single game and a doubleheader made up yesterdays playing in the Pacific Coast League.
 The Portland-Los Angeles and Seattle-San Diego games were post poned. Scores of games played follow;
 Hollywood 5, 3; Sacramento 2. 2.
 San Francisco g; Oakland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

! Mrs. Ward Walker became the mother of a son at 8:55 o'clock last night in St. Ann's Hospital, the baby weighing seven pounds. one ounce.
 Mrs. Hazel Jacobson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Master William Jones entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for an appendectomy.
 Hardy Leonard, who has been taking treatment in St. Ann's Hos pital, left yesterday to enter the Veterans Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
ENSIGN TAKES BRIDE

Ensign Raymond Walter Siegel, United States Coast Guard, and Miss Verna Iris Eason, of Juneau, were married last night in Douglas by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Witnesses at the wedding were Ruth Chadwick and Floyd liar mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11

The thread-finned fish, found in the Amazon River, leaps out of the water and lays it's eggs on over hanging plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11

Mrs. Helen Pauline Mayer Mrs. Helen Pauline Mayer, house. wife, looks out the window of the prison van taking her away from Federal Court, in New York, after she was sentenced to l5 years as Nazi spy. Six other defendants re- ceived sentences ranging up to
 twenty years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al lska newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Sure the birds were on the
stsilaooom state game farm on
Chambers creek. where 2. "Air
Hedstrom supers1ses operations.
But that shouldn't make any
difference because $500 or so
OF the birds viii be turned out
TO shift for themselves and raise
their own broods in open terri
tory.
Don't worry about these birds.
all incubator fowl. being farm
tame 10 an extent they will be
easy prey for predstors and
other hazards.
They are as cautious and wild
as any you ever saw in the open
country or wild state. The sec
ond they heard our steps. our
voices or got sight Of US. He'd
strom and your correspondent,
they hishtsiled 20 the distant
parts Of the large enclosed field.
High-tailed u IL right. Those
tails would zip almost straight
up and away those little rascals
would set sail. legs churning 20
fast the human eye hardly could
see them.
II requires % on ~ days TO
hatch pheasants and II seems
they give every minute of their
time in the eggs learning how
10 run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

And Boss Foster - doing a
wonderful job down there. as
usual.
might inform you that your
visit 10 the fish plant would be
welcomed also. ANY trout fish
erman would find 1t a thrill just
10 see those rainbows in the
ponds, in the creeks
You know. Boss Foster is de-
veloping a distinct breed of rain
bows which. in time. will become
known as the South Tacoma
Hatchery rainbow.
It's beautiful product,
cross betwee Missouri and
Idaho species. II is Boss Fos-
ters pride. which means much.
Foster is a veteran Of the game.
He has served in various capsci-
ties in the west. both in state
and federal service.
This Foster species i the re-
suit Of intelligent selection from
generations of fish. The Foster
pet j. a deeper fish and il I'M
usually vividly marked.
When you see the healthy.
vibrant rainbows swimming in
that clear. cold water you feel
as though you could start run
ning for home TO get your trout
rod and flies into action.
This species, too. will he avail
able 10 your hook and line come
April S when lake fishing in
Washington opens. Thousands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Uclan Crew
Beats Beavers

LOS ANGELES-rhe University
Of California at Los Angeles crew
scored an upset victory over the
favored Oregon State eight on the
2000-meter Ballona creek course
yesterday. crossing the finish line
a half length ahead Of the northern
boat.
ICLA covered the route in
six minutes. 40 seconds, -
seconds ahead Of the Oregon
varsity. II was the fifth
straight year the UCLA crew
had edged Oregon State.
The UCLA junior varsity fin
ished last in the race in six min
utes ~ seconds
The Oregon State eight rows
against California Saturday al
Oakland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Coast Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

CAMP ROBERTS. Cal - The
Seattle Rsiniers Pacific Coast
league champions. hung a So de
feat on the Camp Roberts nine
here yesterday. pummeling Earl
johnson. former Boston Red Sox
pitcher. and Larry Powell. san
Diego Padres hurler. for IA hits.
Bill Besins. Al Libke and
Henry Bu>hman toiled for the
Rainiers and limited the
Soldiers To six hits. Hal
o'Banlon. former manager Of
the Twin Pals, Ida. Cow
bows. caught for the Soldiers.
BoYES HOT SPRINGS. CAL
San Francisco's Seals moved TO
Santa Clara today 10 meet the
Portland Beavers in an exhibition
game. Ed StutZ and Bob Joyce
Will share mound duty. Don
Trower. second hsseman. IL down
with German measles. The regu-
lars beat the rockies. 10 ?. in
IL innings yesterday.
NAPA. Cal. - Cecil Dunn hit
four times IN five trips 10 the
plate but his batting was not
sufficient 10 save the Oakland
rockies from a e-5 defeat at the
hands Of the Acorn regulars yes
terdsy.
ONTARIO. Cal.-The Sac
ram-nto Solous broke the six
straight game winning streak
of the Los Angeles Angels
yesterday In an exhibition
game. winning is. Until the
eighth inning the Solons led
by only one run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

There is no game bird that
can match the Chink for real
Jesse Owens leg effort. Neither
are they the least curious. When
their suspicious are aroused they
head for other places Ike moth
ing you ever saw decked in
feathers.
The birds now are being
planted in those counties men
toned.
Thirteen hundred birds, one
cock 10 five hens, are being held
for breeders.
Superintendent Hedstrom as
sured me he will raise. not only
hatch. 1900 birds this summer.
These. or most Of them. al least.
will be released over the state
later.
You might find II an inter
esting tnp to the farm. just to
look things over and gain an
idea of how the state is handling
the Matching and raising OF
Chinks.
You are always welcome.
There is no don't bother me.
I'm busy with Hedstrom. The
young man really makes you feel
at home. He is anxious to have
license holders get acquainted
with what is going on out that
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
eran te0 us) LIST Baptist
Lincoln Park
t33l { hrlstian
>prarus
Memorial la51
Star Golfers
Out of Match
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Defend
ing champions Sammy snead and
MILFORD Wehrle led the way into
the second match play round Of
the national amateur professional
best ball golf tournament today
after eliminating Ted Huge and
Bob White. and l.
Among the professionals
eliminated in the first round
of match play yesterday were
Denny Shute. Lloyd Mangrum,
Ralph Guldahl and Lawson
Little.
Medalists Al Brosch and Harry
Offutt. who led the qualfiers with
a 65-65-130. defeated Dick Cow
ern and G. Gabrielson, 4 and 3.
Shute and Bill Stark were elm
mated, 2 and /, by Bill Nary, Cali
fornia pro. and Fred Haas. New
Orleans amateur. Mangrum and
Norton Bright lost to Ky Laffoon
and Carl Dawn, l down on the
18th; Glldahl and Mark Stewart
ended one down to Dutch Harrison
and Dave Goldman. and Little and
Ray Lenshan lost. 3 and 2, 10
Ben Loving and Fred Hooper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

already have been planted in our
Pierce county lakes, and lakes of
adjoining counties.
Yes. sir. folks. those beautiful
fish will be waiting for you in
favored waters next month and
the rest OF the season there
after.
This particular Foster species
is fast growing fish. Il attains
a length in two or three years
that is attained by the normal
rainbow in four or five years.
That is. es q percentage Of them
will. Foster has proved scien-
tifically.
In one small part Of the
stream where 400 fish are
penned in. YOU will see rainbow
trout more beautifully marked
than any YOU ever set ewes on.
II YOU should visit the hatchery.
ask Boss Foster Ia point out
these particular fish 10 you.
The trout are year old i.
and what growth what life
they have,
These game plants. these
birds and fish are yours. sports
men. and are something worth
while seeing.
Now go out there, take the
wife and kiddies along. whatever
you do. take the kiddies. and YOU
viii see something that Will
make you look at the future
with a happy heart.