davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
orr Members
viii Be Feted

MRS NATHAN SINONS to-
morrow afternoon VIII entertain
members and prospective mem
hcI> Of ont IN her home in East
Boston boulevard.
orr is short for Organization
Tor Rehabilitation and Training
Thousands of refugee In the
United States and I'M the war
tom countries of Europe have
boon assisted by this organi1a-
lla1
hTr Edward e Grc,,cr of
<eW York national president.
V.'i address The gathering at
80 o'clock She VIII give "a
RESUME ol IFS history from tho
time of It's inception i'm 1850 in
Russia whom Baron Guinlhurg
and q mail group OF mon formed
an organization 10 develop
skilled trade, and agriculture
among Jewish people who nad
suffered from restrictive laws
Following Mrs Grc>~or> ad-
drc~s tCa Wl bc served Mrs
MorItz Kahn president of De-
trolt orr has asked the MEM
bcrS of the advisory board to
pour They are Mrs julius
Kahn Mrs Leonard Wcncr
Mrs Harry Bepitcr Mrs.. Marc
Markcy and AKl. 1ulUs Cdtcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
SO You'd Better Come to This Bio Meetnq

SO....YOUD better this big meeting and
learn how you help.
How you help. not only the handicapped but
your country.
incidentally. -.
Past presidents of the D. L H will be on hand .
TO greet you.
Some Of those who the past have occupied that
post
Include 49,.
Mrs. stephen T. Stackpole. Mrs. Ernest Kanzer
Mrs. J. Dryer Knnucan- Mrs. George NJ Black Jr.
Mrs. John Clearinghouse and Miss Frances NJ. Booth
the present president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Marriaqe Of Jean Moore Announced

Mr.. AND MRS. LUCIAN S MOORE JR.. 80. announce
the marriage o'clock Saturday afternoon. in Yuma
Arz.....
OF their daughter. Jean and John X Whitehead Of
La Jolla, CAL.
The wedding took place in ST. Paurs Episcopal Church
there. and among those hand. Mr. and Mrs
Moore Sloey Moore Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. John
Of Bay City, uncle the bride Janet John
SOL. +. D. Johnson Jr....S st. Thomas c. ellis g..
The wedding supper was held at the Johnsons home
in Palm Springs....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Society's
Sonebird
Reno-Bo,und
By MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Take
my tip and prepare for official
news that Society's songbird,
Adelaide Moffett will ask for
her legal freedom from William
p. Buckner Jr. within the next
few weeks.
"Addie' is a daughter of
Standard Oils James A. Mof-
felt, who now is married to
Franklin L. Hutton's charming
widow (Step mother of Barbara
Hutton Haugwitz-R eventlow)
From the Cotillion Room OF
Fifth Avenue, Hotel Pierre,
"Addie" goes West for a singing
engagement in Reno. And while
warbling in the nations marital
Renovation center she'll secure
a divorce from Buckner, as a
side line.
"Addie," against her fathers
wishes. eloped with perSonable
"hll Buckner TO Danville, Va.
on Feb. 8, 1910, after he had
been convicted on a charge of
mail fraud and conspiracy and
was sentenced to serve two
years in a federal penitentiary.
Later. while Bill" Buckner.
who has good family connec
tons. was n arcerat d in
Northeastern Penitentiary, at
LewiSburg, Pa. a son, Andrew
Patrick Buckner was born TO
'Addie." Who bravely kept sing
ing before a mike" in order 10
support her son until such time
as his father won his release and
the right TO start a new life with
his wife and son.
A little more than year ago
Buckner was freed on parole
and "Addie@ mas waiting 10 well
come him. With her earnings
they were able TO start life to-
gether in a Fifth Avenue. apart
ment and for time everything
appeared "hunky-dory."
But "Addie" continued TO be
The principal wage-earner.
A group of Adde's" friends
have ventured the opinion she is
definitely diSlllusioned regarding
Bill Buckner-and for that
'eaSon has been living apart
from him with her small son.
Poor 'Addie"-her two mari
tai alliances have ended tragic
ally.
buy a Bomber
DIR. AND MRS. EARL r.
WESTON announce the birth Of
a son, James Craig, December Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Mrs. HaneIs and Sister OF for California

OFF FOR CALIFORNIA. are speeding Mrs. Louis
Hanes and hef sister Mrs. Louis Burns.
They're bound for Los Angeles and visit with their
mother. Mrs Casper 0npenhem. who makes her
home there 81. but who used 10 live here
They'll probably be hitting Palm Springs before
turning these parts. -.
And California makes think Of Mrs. Helen Hudson
who's back from here-enly little while and Who
is currently making her home at the Stater.
In her honor
Jim Hill. Will be entertaining with dinner. in
his snug apartments Alden Park Thursday
evening 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Lieut.. Toland Stationed at Turner Field
Dr.. and Mrs. MerkeI Going Down From Here

DIR. AND MRS. MERKEL... together with John and
Pau Brown. Will go down from here
As viii the brides grandmoher,r, Mrs Paul r. Gray
OF Notare place. Crosse Pointe. Gray Cote
Cape Cod. - and Miami Beach,.
And if you'd like slight sartorial preview We
tell YOU white with
While Miss Toand viii be in bottle green crepe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

MISS ANY HAYWARD BROWN. daughter of Mrs.
Charles Clg.eU Mests tf MerkeI OF Kcnwood road
.... Crosse n.irte Farus....
wiz become lie bnde....ot Lieut. Edward Dale To-
land Jr-...
son o. .he Edward Dsle To'auds of Concord, n H..
Saturday afternoon 2 80 o'clock
Way down Albany, Ga....-
Lieut. ToIand Stationed at Turner Field
LIEUTENANT TOLAND. IN you didn't know
....is stationed Turner Field.
And they've taken apartment in Albany.
Soto that Southern City. will go the following
members of the bridal party. and fond relatives
Miss tuu8tci Toiand. who'll be the brides sole
ten08nt
And Benjamin Tolard who'll be his brothers best
mar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
HOROSCOPE.

Look IN TIE Section Your Bthday Comes ~ and Fd Yoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
BUY a Bomber

DR.. AND MRS. EARL F.
WESTON announce the birth OF
a son, James Craig, December Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
COMMUNICATION


 To the Editor of The Empire, June Hast nights issue of the Empire pointed out numerous errors in the Tuesday alert. As director of First Aid in the Juneau Civil- ian Defense set-up, take this means of numerating number of instances in which still greater CO., ordination can be effected.
 Persons signed up for Civilian Defense duty of any kind should report to their chiefs if they leave town, or even if they move to new district within Juneau. At one First Aid station, there were no men to act as stretcher bearers, and no ambulance appeared. There was around dozen boy scouts signed up for duty as victims" in the alert, and only four victims were cared for and taken to the casualty station The Scouts take their duties as imaginary victims very seriously, and they get disgruntled whe they lie in some bombed sec tor" awaiting first aid treatment that never comes.
 A word to the Civilian populace might do no harm. When the all clear signal is sounded, and folks see the frantic First Aiders busy ''nanplinp" a "victim" they like 10 gather around and watch the Show. some offering good natred advice, others being definite nuisances. All such persons should be about their business. and let the workers have free rein, and the victim" have some air.
 Respectfully,
 (SignedD Halger S. Larsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
HERE
 ENR0UTE SITkA

Lawrence FTee6urn, Alaska can- nery man, arrived in Juneau from the south today on his way to Sitka to start up operations in the can nery there. He has been in Seattle about a month making preparations for the season.
 The Pelican City cannery in which MT. Freeburn also has in- terests has not yet started opera tions and because of difficulties in securing materials, it is still not certain that it will be able to open MT. Freeburn said.
 MT. Freeburn was at the Baranof Hotel today and expects to fly to Sitka tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
} VESSELS SENT DOWN,
 PACIFIC
One Troop Graft Torpedoed Two Supply Ships Hit,
 Destroyed at Sea
Continued from Page One)

the loss of Japanese troops might total l2,000 Nippons.
 The communique does not speci- fly the time covered by the sub marine operations but said the sink ings occurred in a raid on enemy shipping lanes.
 The communique also said that Japanese submarines have sunk one ship off the east coast of Aus tralia.
 Australian Prime Minister John Curtin said it is officially con- firmed that three of the four Jap anese submarines that entered Sydney Harbo, last Sunday were sunk before they made any attack.
 Curtin also told the members of the Australian Parliament today that the fourth submarine alone fired it's torpedoes and sunk one old craft in the harbor. This sub was later sunk.
 Previously it was reported that only three of the midget submarines were sunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
U. S. HEADS CONFIRMING,
 CHINA AREA
Rumors in Chungking that Siberia Is Next
 Jap Target

CHUNGKING, June 5-Lt. Gen. Joseph Stilwell, American Com nander of the Chinese forces which fought the Japs in Burma, and Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, Commander of the U. s. Army Air Forces in India, have arrived by plane here for conferences with Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek and Brig. Gen. Chennault, Com mander of the American Volunteer Group, who came to Chungking with Stilwell.
 Meanwhile, the Chinese spokes- man said he had heard reports If new Japanese concentrations in but couldn't give their size.
 The reports increased speculation in Chinese circles of the Jap fail- ure thus far to attempt invasion of Australia or India, to the belief that Soviet Russia or Siberia might be the next Jap target.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :: That at 10 o'clock am. July 8, 1922, at the office of the United States Commissioner for Juneau Precinct, fifth floor Federal Building at Ju- neau, Alaska, the undersigned ex- ecutrix of the estate of Joseph F. Kaher, deceased, pursuant to the order of the probate court for Ju- neau Precinct, Alaska, will sell 70 the highest and best bidder, for cash or on satisfactory terms, so much of the real property of said estate as may be necessary to pay debts chargeable against the estate, and all thereof if necessary, and all the personal property conjointly herewith, provided the highest and best bid is satisfactory to said ex- ecutrix and within the terms of said order; subject to confirmation by said court.
 Said real property is situated at Juneau, Alaska, and described as follows:
 Parcel 1. Lot Block 104, Second and Gold Streets, a duplex fur nished house numbered 121 and 123.
 Parcel 2. Lot Block 9, between Assembly Apartments and Carter Mortuary, containing thereon three furnished houses.
 Parcel 3. SWk Lot l Block IA, Gold and Second Streets, contain ing thereon two furnished houses numbered POT and 209
 Parcel A. Fractional Lot 8 and Lot T Block 18 Fifth and Seward opposite Federal Building, contain ing thereon four furnished houses numbered 421, 423, 43l and PIT.
 Parcel 5. WIZ Lot l Block 101, part lot containing thereon two apartment furnished house num- bered l25 Gold Street.
 Parcel 6. Lot Block 108 con- taining thereon furnished house and shed, numbered 526 Fifth Street.
 Parcel 2. N1z Lot Block 10, 4th and Gold Streets, containing there on one furnished house numbered 336.
 Parcel 8. Lot 12 and Lots 13 and IA Block 2 Pacific Coast Addition containing thereon Windsor tEp- stein and Gilmore) Is furnished apartments.
 Parcel 9. NE1s Lot 3 Block II (Kirk House 326 Second Street. :. Partly furnished house. Equity.
 Dated. Juneau, Alaska, June 3, 1942.
 Gertrude Helgesen Boggan
 Executrix HOWARD D. STABLER, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. June 4, II, IS, 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

BACHELOR apt Modern, conVen- tent, comfortable, reasonable rent Phone Red 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
Eight Autos
 Were Taken
 Boy Here
Juneau Youth Had Been Drinking = Liquor
 Stores Warned

The U s. Marshals office dis closed this morning that after fur ther questioning, the l7-year-old Ju- neau youth who admitted Tuesday taking four vehicles early that morning. also has admitted the talk ing of four other autos, which prac- tically accounts for the epidemic in this area in the last several weeks.
 Officers said, however, that the boy denied taking a Channel Bus Lines vehicle, and authorities still are investigating this theft
 Meanwhile, two more Juneau youths, one 19 and the other 20 years old, have been arrested in connection with buying liquor and furnishing it to the youth who went on the joyride spree Tuesday morn ing. Although these two youths are under age, they told officers that liquor dealers readily sold them whiskey.
 Warning Sounded
 U. S. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer said that it is unfortunate that the two youths had to be ar rested, but that they, and all other under age youths who purchase liquor must be dealt with. "These things are bad enough in ordinary times" he said, but in a time of war such as now, these violations simply may not be tol- .erated."
 Revoke Licenses
 He sounded a warning to all liquor dealers, saying: If we discover that any liquor dealer is selling liquor to minors, that dealer will have nc. excuse. He will be prose- cuted and his license will be taken away from him.
 This condition can't continue. When a liquor dealer sells to a minor, even if the youth does look old enough. the dealers do so at their own peril.
 If dealer does not know for sure if boy is old enough to purchase liquor, then he'd better hesitate and find out for sure,' Holzheimer concluded.
 Officers opined that if the IT, year-old youth had not been under the influence of liquor, he would not have taken the autos. He still is being held in custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
FOR RENT

223 DISTIN Ave; rooms, z ped- rooms, enclosed porch, good view Phone ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

FURNISHED heated room, close in. Phone Black 380.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates S15 mo. Lights, water dishes. Seaview Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

CPR stationed at SkagWay. MT. Jernberg gave short talk about Sitka activities and MT. Johnston spoke of the new port to port ser vice of his steamship line and it's advantages to Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
FOR SALE


 SIMMONS bed spring and mat tress. Phone 115.
 5 ROOM house, basement, $3,400. Terms. Corner 5th and Harris. ELECTRIC range, excellent con- dition, cheap. Call Red 330 BARGAIN on new radio, new washing machine, desk, etc. Mrs. Lottie Ford, Bergman Hotel. DUO-THERM hot water heater, 25 gal capacity; Duo-Therm oil range. Phone 252 Douglas between and 9:30 P. M.
 DAVENPORT and chair, dining room table and four chairs. Wash ing machine. 1133 Twelfth and E Sts.
 315 HORSE outboard motor-used very little Phone Black 390 LEAVING Must sell '36 Master Chev. Sedan, perfect condition. Will accept best offer Gastineau and Rawn Way. Colorado license HOME FOR SALE = Light plant, etc. A bargain. Mile 2, J. J. Braun. CHILD'S desk $2.50; scooter 50; childs skis, $1; dolls bed $1; doll buggy $2; blackboard desk $1 Phone 298.
 '37 3 DOOR Plymouth sedan. Phone AS.
 SMALL lunch counter doing good business. Write A, Care Empire. TAVERN Barber Shop-1st class two chairs. Write Robert D. Cart CT, Box 1863, Fairbanks, Alaska. OLD road house on Loop Road some furniture, bath, basement, oil heat and cooking, light plant. Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, bal ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, City.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper. FOR RENT l(ontinued) ] VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts.
 LOST and FOUND Wallet containing valuable papers. Return to H. A. Button. LOST-Alaska ring near Percy S Cafe. Initialed N inside, from mother to son. Reward. Return to Empire.
 Minnesota produced more than 57 ,000 ,000 bushels of barley in 194O, The American Medical Associa- ton was founded in Philadelphia in 1846.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
0LDR0YD THROUGH
 ON ON HIS WAY HOME

Lorin T. Oldroyd, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations at the University of Fairbanks, passed through Juneau today on his way back to the Interior
 MT Oldroyd was called to the States recently by the news of the inury of his son in an accident. At last reports, his son was improving rapidly, although he lost one leg
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Church Women
Bring Donations
To Doll Tea
Gathering Marks
Initial Step in
Adoption Program
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Neither heat, war work nor
humidity prevented the attendance
of hundreds of women at the doll
tea" given yesterday by Miss Eta
Mai Russell, executive secretary and
Juvenile Court worker Of the Wash
ington Council of Church Women at
her home, 478 N street S. w.
The affair marked the initial step
in this years doll adoption program,
an annual event on the calendar OF
the council. Each year, the church
women have collected dressed dolls
from parish members and friends
which are adopted" by little girls
throughout the city for their enter
tainment and also for their educa-
ton along the lines Of proper child
care.
Women from every section Of the
city and even from Virginia and
Maryland arrived at Miss RusseQs
home bearing q dressed doll. Baby
dolls in long dresses, little girl dolls
in sun-bonnets. sun suits and party
dresses found their place on the long
divan in an upper room from where
they stared at. the newcomers.
At one time, an entire Girl Scout
troop arrived bearing % dolls. the
gifts Of members Of the Foundry
Methodist Church. AS proof that
personality Is recognized even IN
dolls, considerable attention CEN
tered around q little blond doll
dressed in the gay fiesta clothes Of
Panama belle. This doll was the
gift of q church member recently
arrived from Panama.
Following delivery Of her doll to
the rooms assigned for that pur-
pose, each donor was invited to the
cool attractive living room, where
refreshing iced punch and cookies
were served.
Miss Russell will be hostess at
another tea today when the num-
ber of dolls donated is expected to
be increased by several hundreds
Last year. approximately 1000
dolls were contributed. but with the
expansion in city population, there
are many more little girls to be
provided for this summer. Miss
Evening star., 1942-06-12
G.. A. r. to Mark
Home of Founder

A plaque marking the home Of
Mrs. Harriet M. Lothrop, founder
of the Children OF the American
Revolution and author Of the "Ffve
Little Pepper" series, Is to be placed
at Wayside, in Concord, Mass, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the G. A. r. Board Of Manage
ment following q board meeting
here.
The board also announced that
its current war project is the rails
ing of money from C. A. r. men,
bers to purchase an ambulance for
the American Red Cross.
Special interest also was displayed
in the work of the American Indian
Committee, of which Mrs. John
Francis Weinmann is chairman.
Mrs. Louise Moseley Heaton, the
national president, presided.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

closed sessions in the Munitions
Building.
One Of the features of . lunch
eon-the only "on the record"
event Of the day-will be . talk
by Mrs. James Doolittle, wife
of the hero Of the recent raid
on Toxic. Reports on conditions
In the Pacific war theater will
also be made by other speakers.
- -
Plans for its founders day
banquet will be made by Chi Up
silon, national professional geo.
logical fraternity, when mem
bers are entertained tonight by
Mrs. Ray s. Bassler, the secre-
tary, at her home In the Ontario
Apartments.
The fraternity recently inaug-
urated an annual $40 award for
attainment In geology which
went this year to Miss Louise
Harris at George Washington
University class night exercises.
Miss Elizabeth A. Kehoe IL the
organization's president.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

pm. Sunday over WINK fea-
turing a history of the flag.
Mrs. Betterly also co-operated
with the chapters National De-
Tense Committee in setting up
an exhibit Of educational leaf
lets and copies Of Americas his
torical documents at Gordon
Junior High School where her
son William is a student. Will
liam also aided in the project.
More than 100000 club
women will be represented by
the presidents of 80 women's
groups who have been invited
to attend a conference Of the
Volunteer Advisory Council for
the Women's Interest Section Of
the War Department to be held
here Monday.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, who
succeeded Mrs. Oveta Culp Hob
by as chief of the Women's In
terest Section, will preside at
the discussions which will be
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Russell Is hoping that last years
contribution may be more than
doubled.
The first Of the doll adoption
centers is scheduled to open July
6 in the Southeast section Of the
city. Doll adoption centers in that
district will be located in Trinity
Methodist Church, the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation and the
Union Methodist.
Miss Russell was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan,
president of the Women's Council,
and other council members.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
D. c.. Soroptimists
To Attend ParleY

Miss Estelle Zirkin, president Of
the Soroptimist Club Of Washing
ton, will head the local delegation
attending the biennial convention
OF the American Federation Of
Soroptimist Clubs meeting in Cleve-
land June 1926, according to plans
announced at a business meeting
this week.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, the federation
president, will preside at the ses-
sions which will conclude her two
year administration. Mrs. Bennett
is a past president Of the local club.
Others planning to attend are
Evening star., 1942-06-12
OAR Defense Head Plans Broadcast;
Volunteer Advisory Council to Meet

To accept sacrifices in a "joy-
Gus, high hearted spirit" is en-
bodied in the challenge of such
observances as Flag Day, in the
opinion of Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd
of Denver, who heads the Com
mittee on National Defense
Through Patriotic Education Of
the National Society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Arriving here yesterday for
general OAR board meeting, Mrs.
Boyd will make a Flag Day ad-
dress at 1:3o pm. tomorrow over
Station WMAL on a program
arranged by Mrs. Joseph F. Bet
terly, radio chairman of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter.
I'VE not only honor the flag
by programs and salutes," she
commented, but by being hon.
orable and upright in our con-
duct and by guarding the home
life of the American family"
In her own travels, Mrs. Boyd
has noted a cheerful acceptance
of sacrifices on the part of the
people.
Citing as an example her ex-
perience on the train en- route
from Chicago, she said that cof-
fee was omitted from the eve
ming meal because of rationing.
But there was little grumbling
among the travel-weary pas
sengers. she reported. Its o. k.
by me-" was the typical remark.
X
In addition to Mrs. Boyd's ad-
dress, the Janet Montgomery
Chapter will present Miss Byrd
Belt, State historian of the Mary
land OAR. in a Dropram at 3
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Sorority Plans Fete

The final luncheon meeting this
season OF Beta Sigma Omicron So
rority will be held at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Philip
H. Groggins, Ill Summerfield road,
Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Charles
Edwin Barton will assist as CO.
hostess.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Miss Emma Karst, South Atlantic
regional representative, and group
Of local ofncers including Miss Edna
Connolly, Miss Mildred Clum. Miss
Agnes Sullivan and Miss "Parkie"
Hysong.