davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
JUNEAU ASSURED OF RECREATION
 BUILDING--CLARk
But Official Says Appro- priation Will Not
 Be Large

Juneau will get an appropriation to erect a recreational center for service men, Dr. Henry w. Clark, special recreational representative for the Federal Security Board, Washington, ID. C., told members of the Juneau Rotary Club in a talk at their noon luncheon in Percy's Cafe today.
 But since Juneau will not be a major base of military operations, a major recreation project cannot be expected, he said.
 Dr. Clark said that his job IS to attempt to adjust communities to the changes brought about by the advent of the military in certain areas. He has travelled extensive ly in many of Americas far-flung outposts and only recently was in Newfoundland.
 It was announced at the meet ing that Dr. w. M. Whitehead, President of Juneau Chamber of Commerce and former Rotary Club President, has informed friends here that he plans to return to Juneau by the middle of next month.
 Members of the. Cub Scouts also entertained the Rotarians with demonstrations being given by Sandy Holden and Clifford Cole, led by Fred Sorri, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
HAL KiMMEL'5 HOME BURNS
 ON AUX LAKE

In sudden burst of flame about o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Aux Lake home of MT. and Mrs. Hal Kimmel caught fire and burned completely while MT and Mrs. Kimmel and their two children were out in the yard.
 No attempt was made to save the house or it's belongings, for the wind famed the flames into hol- ocaust that took the dwellings and all it's furnishings like a pile of kindling.
 MT. and Mrs. Kimmel suppose the fire started from an overloaded oil stove.
 For the present, the Kimmels and their children are staying with a neighbor, Mrs. J. H. Triplette, while they look for a new home. They had occupied the Aux Lake place for the last two or three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
RE(AppED, NEW TIRES
 FOR APRIL


 WASHINTON, March 24--Near- ly half a million recapped tires will be made available next month to limited numbers of taxi drivers, defense workers, travelling salesmen and certain other civilians, the OPA announced today
 The April supply represents the first release of tires for passenger cars, other than those listed as el- igible under the rationing pro- gram.
 New tires for the April quota also released lOl,oOo new tires for passenger cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
BLONDE AND D0GW00D COME,
 CAPITOL SCREEN
'BIondie in Society,"" Said fo Be Funniest of Series
 "Opens Wednesday

If the Bumsteads are dizzier than ever, the fault is Blondes. In Cclumbia's Blonde in Society which comes tomorrow to the Capi- tol Theatre, Blondie moves in nothing but the very best circles
 And, as result of the popular screen family's present entangle- ment with the Four Hundred, Pen nv Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry Simms and Daisy, the Bumstead family pooch, lift motion picture comedy to a new level of laughter. The Bumsteads themselves reach new level in hectic excitement with Dagwood popping up as the proud owner of an out-si2ed and over-hungry Great Dane, Blondie planning a divorce, Baby Dumpling determined on joining the Boy Rangers, and Daisy discovering TO- nance! The sundry misadventures of the lovable family reach their peak in a swanky dog show, which eliminates in a free-for-all with every member of the Bumsteads taking a swing at some one or another of their many hecklers.
 Also on the Capitol Theatre pro- gram tomorrow will be the pic- lures of the heavyweight champion ship fight between Joe Louis and Buddy Baer which took place last January g in Madison Square Gar den
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
WATER COMPANY OWNER ARRIVES
 ON ANNUAL TRIP
Richard F. Lewis Here for Several Weeks 10 h.
 spe1t Properties

Richard F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Company, arrived in Juneau last night on his annual visit of inspection of the local com- pany. -t-
 He conferred with John Reck manager of the Juneau Water Com pany and Minard Mill, superintend- ent. this morning and visited part of the company's properties today.
 MT. Lewis expects to remain in Juneau for several weeks taking care of his business interests here before returning to his home in Piedmont, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
ALASKA COASTAL PLANES MAKE
 SITkA FLIGHTS

With two planes of the Alaska Coastal Airlines making round trip passengers from here were, Thom- as E. Taylor, H. w. Wyckoff. and flights to Sitka yesterday afternoon, Lynn Forrest. Returning here on the planes from Sitka were, James Wood, N. J. Geng, L. c. Nyhagen, Eugene Riggs, Vincent Yakopatz. Noel G. Manley, Arthur H. Page, Milton T. Bagby, N c. Dickey, O. F. Benecke, and D. R. Dickey.
 Leaving for Sitka today on AL aska Coastal Airlines were Mrs. H. Hatch, Mrs. Alice E. Franks, Rob- ert Franks, Fannie Franks and Robert A. Paul.
 Those arriving here by plane from Sitka were, Frank Granger, Joe Miller, Tom Jones, Conrad Chopper, C. G. Richardson and Mrs. Catherine Hill.
 Mail was carried both ways by planes Monday and today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
MUMp5 DIMINISHING
 IN HEALTH REPORT

During the week ending March 23, 30 cases of humps were re- ported in Anchorage and seven in Ketchikan. bringing the total for the territory to 37, according to the weekly communicable disease control report of the Territorial De- partment of Health.
 Fifteen cases of German measles were found in Petersburg and Jun eau reported four cases of whoop- ing cough. Throughout the Terri tory only 10 cases of influenza were reported during the week.
 No report was received last week from Kodiak. where 96 cases of humps were listed previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
HITLER THROWS NEW F0RCE50 ON
 RUSSIAN FRONT

MOSCOW. March 24-The Ger mans are piling reserves on the Russian front positions, the re- serves coming from faraway Yugo- slavia and Norway as Hitler makes an effort to regain the initiative
 This is according to the Soviet Information Bureau release today
 There is no material changes on any front, the Soviet communique states which expressed feeling of calm just before a storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
DROWNING REPORTED
 FROM ROCKY ISLAND

David Johnson, a native, is re- ported to have drowned yesterday in the waters near Rocky Island, the U. s. Marshal's Office an- nounced today.
 Leo Olsen, U. s. Commissioner at Hoonah, informed the office here that the body has not yet been recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
RELAX RESTRICTION
 ON FILIPINO LABOR

According to word received here from Gov. Ernest Gruening, Con- gress has passed an act which en- ables Filipinos to be employed on defense projects or any other work of that character, Acting Governor E. L.. Bartlett said today.
 Under previous regulations, Fil- ipinos were not allowed to be ein' ployed in defense projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
ARREST KETCHIkAN
 MAN FOR FORGERY

The U. s. Marshals Office an- nounced today that Adolph R. Cramer. wanted in Juneau on a forgery charge, has been arrested in Ketchikan by Deputy U. s. Marshal N. o. Hardy and will be returned here for trial.
 Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan said that Cramer has been sought since warrant was issued for his arrest on December 1, 1941. Hell Ian said that Cramer is alleged to have a previous criminal record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
GOA Meeting Is
 Set for Tonight

Monthly social meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held tonight in the Parish Hall beginning at o'clock.
 A reception of new members will be held during the program. over which Miss Betty Goodman will preside. Miss Goodman has taken the place of Grand Regent vacated by Mrs. H. Q. Redman, who re- gently went south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
Training Limits
 For Canadians Is
 Raised, 30 Years

OTTAWA. March 24-A procia- nation providing compulsory mili- tary training for subsequent home defense duties for all men up to 30 years of age was introduced to- day in the Canadian House of Commons by Prime Minister Mac kenzie King.
 Previously only men between 2l and "A were affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
HAROLD KNIGHT TO
 MAKE BUSINESS TRIP
 OF SEVERAL WEEKS

Harold Knight, Manager of the Alaska Dock and Storage Company, Is leaving tomorrow for Seattle on a business trip of three weeks or a month While he is south he will visit with his family who left for Seattle six weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
pr. andMrs. Williams To Return Here Soon

Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams ex- pect to return to Juneau in about ten days according to word received by friends here. Mrs. Williams went south the first Of February and Dr. Williams joined her week later. in Seattle.
 They have been visiting in Calif- ornia and the Pacific Northwest since their arrival in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
GEORGE A. BAYER TO VISIT SISTER HERE
 ON HIS WAY HOME

George A. Bayer IS expected to arrive in Juneau today on his way to Nome where he owns a trans portation company. He will visit his sister, Mrs. Calvin Pool while he is in Juneau.
 MI. Bayer has been vacationing in California and Walla Walla, Washington since before Christmas.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
MINING MAN NORTHBOUND

Walter H. Kirklin, mining oper- ator on Spokane Creek near Tal- keetna, is in Juneau on. his way home from a trip to the States He will continue from here to An chorage by plane by way of Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Without CaIomel-And You'll Jump Out oi
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 1t takes those good. effective Carters Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel ''up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price 25c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
MISS WALTHER
 TAKES NEW JOB

Miss Clara Walther began work today in the Fiscal Division of the Office of Indian Affairs. She pre- viously was employed in the Re- gional Disbursing Office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

BERTHOLD-PRE NUPTIALS
 Arthur Lewis Berthold and Ruth Presley, both of Juneau, were mar ried here last night by U. s. Con- missioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Anne Hegstead and Melvin Hurley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any AL lska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

REV. G. E. GALLANT
 RETURNS TO SKAGWAY Returning to Skagway from the south, the Rev. G. E. Gallant was in Juneau for a brief time last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

w. NEIDERHAUSER BACK
 William Neiderhauser returned to Juneau last night after visit of several weeks in the States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
ECONOMY STRESSED

Jackson. Mich. May 22-AP -
The ALLEGATION board on state fair
exhibits. denying charges of die
tatorship". said yesterday that the
distribution OF exhibits TO county
fairs this year was being done with
economy OF transportation in mind.
a formal statement was issued by
the board in reply TO accusations
by Saginaw County Fair officials
Wednesday that unfair discrimina-
ton was being resorted to in dis
tributing exhibits which would have
gone 10 the cancelled state fair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

Senator Prentlss NJ. Brown is
worried about the scarcity OF farm
labor-just when the farmers have
planted bumper crops TO feed the
war hungry as well as American
people.
Many farmers have asked the
junior senator to help them secure
administration aid as their helper
continue TO leave the farm for be-
ter paying jobs in the factories.
Several recommendation are be
ing explored. One is to exempt
certain farm youths from military
service. Another is to relax the
child labor restrictions so that
high school youths could help out
on a short hour basis. A third will
bring the Truman committee to De
troit next week.
The committee will probe the
necessity of keeping the assembly
lines of farm tractors in operation
as substitute for manual labor
officials of the Ferguson-S Sherman
Company, makers OF Ford tractor
will testify at this hearing. Thei
assembly line has been down sly
weeks-with 10000 orders for trac
tors from farmers untitled.
Senator Brown will be on hand
for the hearing although he i;
reluctant to be away from Wash
ington particularly on Monda,
when the memorial service honor
ing the late Senator Pat Harrison
of Mississippi will he solemnized
Public officials so often fin;
even their most promising appoint
ments go sour"-that it's a rea
JOY when they pick a winner.
That explains the glee OF on,
general, one governor and one sena
tor that they picked the son o.
that daredevil Doolittle", who lee
the air raid over Tokyo, as gooC
material for a West Point appoint
ment. John Doolittle was chosen
in March.
General H. II. Arnold, chief o
the Air Corps, Senator Prentis,
Brown.s and Governor Murray Var
Wagner are busy these days con
graduating each other. 9Th
President will not have TO tax.
care of John Doolittle as he did tn,
son OF Hero Colin, Kelly)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
FRATERNITY To
HAVE DINNER

The 22nd annual dinner OF Pi
Kappa Delta, national honorary for
ensic fraternity, will be Saturday
evening in Charles McKenny Hall.
Dinner will be served following a
reception In the Formal Lounge at
p. m.
The main speaker OF the evening
will be Carl w. Forsythe, national
honors orator OF 1925 from Mich
igan Normal and now an attorney
and mayor OF Ferndale.
Also on the program will be Sc
lections given by Michigan Nor
mails state interpretative readers.
Miss Lucille Fennert, Marine City.
Mrs. Martha Marshall, Dearborn,
Worth Mallory, Otsego, and Mills
WILDER. Grayling.
The new members elected to the
society will be initiated at formal
ceremony Saturday afternoon at
3:l5 p. m. at the home OF DR.. Fred
erick B. Mckay, patron OF Pi Kappa
Delta.
Students newly chosen to mem
bership are: Marvin Hauk, Plym-
outh, Miss Gladys Norris, Detroit,
Miss June Gracey, Detroit, Miss
Betty Hayden, Ypsilanti. Miss Betty
Jean Despres, Manistee, Wallace
Lutz. Trenton, and Wilbert McKea-
chic, Davisburg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
PARENTS WILL
VISIT NORMAL

Parents Day, an annual celebra-
tion.at Michigan State Normal Col
lege, will be Wednesday. Letters
have been sent to parents of each
student inviting them to visit the
campus for the day. -
Parents will register at Charles
McKenny Hail from IL to lis p.
m. When registering they will be
given complimentary tickets TO the
baseball game to be played in the
afternoon at Briggs Stadium. The
Huron nine will meet Wayne Uni-
versity.
During the afternoon. the Julia
Anne King Residence Hall, Bertha
Goodison Residence Hall, John NJ.
Munson Residence Hall, Health
Residence, and John w. Stevens
Shop will be open to the visitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
DEFENSE BOND. STAMPS
CAMpAIGN SuCCESSF

GAtlT NN0IN 01AC Z 90 " L
London. Mich. May 22-The de
tense honl and stamp sales cam.
paign was quite successful in Lon
don Township. The following re-
Township. The following reports
have been received,
Ostrander school District. Leon
ard Engle, Airs. James Miller. and
Nelson Moore were committee and
received pledges for $3.50 per
year
Raleighyflle District No. 3 pledges
for 81 sos were received by the com
mittee Mrs. ThurloW Heath, J. f..
Lentz and Mrs Roy Skiff
Wirth District No. : pledge I
1907. LEVEL Grams and William
Kanarsky were the committee
Barnes District No, . gave pledges
amounting TO Sl.6S5.75 Sylvan Kan
itI. Joseph gaEel and Waiter Smith
we're the solicitors.
Taylor District No. I. Orl Loyal
Grassley. Fred Jasper. Luther CLARK.
Mrs. Merl Parker, solicited S,s09.20
in pledges.
Muehleissen District No. ,
pledged S675. Mrs Edward Mack,
Fred Lohr and kathryn Seitz were
the committee.
Gramich District No r. report
mittee. Mrs. Chester Hoffman, Fred
Franzen. Joe Atchison, I'd Hoif-
man,
Palmer District No. 1. Exeter and
London, r.. pledged S4572.S0. The
committee was William Mason and
Mrs Margaret Downing.
No report was available from Oak
willie District.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
Central Press Phonsphoto

The Doolittles call home-l6SO9
Bayliss St, Detroit
Visiting Britishers say it's dim
cult TO get used TO the uried eggs
so send them on the lend-lease pro
gram. but they are jolly glad to
get them.
The development OF egg drying
llants is being encouraged in var
Gus poultry-producing sections OF
the country, says Roy Henrickson.
administrator of the program. Such
a plant has just been recommended
for Alma, Mich, to be operated BY
Swift a. Co.
Henrickson told Senator Prem
tiss Brown this week that such
operation would not only give add
tional employment to that area
around Alma but will also serve as
desirable outlet to farmers ana
poultrymen for their eggs.
Iron ore shipments this year on
the Great Lakes up TO May /
reached a new all.time high OF
S,5S1.740 gross tons, the War Pro
duction Board has announced. This
tonnage represents a 239 per cent
increase over the same period OF
1871.
Fearing low-paid postal employees
Will resign TO take more lucrative
factory jobs, Congress is working
on legislation TO get more money
for federal workers in Post once
and Internal Revenue Departments
The first attempts were unsuc
cessful Congress passed bill t.
raise the salaries OF federal EN-
ployes in the low-salary brackets
but this was vetoed by the Presi
dent. who has denounced wage IN
creases at this time. But bonuse.
from SIS a month TO $500 a yea
for the next fiscal year may be ap
proved TO keep intact an expert
enced personnel
At least the chances OF passage
are considered good Especially a.
this proposal has administrative
backing, says George O'Brien, De
troit congressman, on the Post or
flee Committee handling the meas
ure.
This bonus would affect abou,
10000 postal and internal revenue
department employees In the state
OF Michigan alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
NeiCs From London

led her sen, Charles Blain. to Mon.
roe
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickern
and Mr.. and Mrs. SecongeT, Willis,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Edwards spent
sunday evening with their son. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and
children. Milan. Little Sharon Ed
wards. has been IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

Detroit, Miss Betty KantE. Pontiac,
and Edward Maison. Mt. Clemens /;
treasurer-Robert Fry. White
Cloud, Edwin Ellis. Abbottsford.
Miss Betty Streiter, Ann Arbor,
/ ISIS Emily Gooding. Ypsilanti. aud
Miss Edna Simon. Saginaw.
These candidates will vie in the
primaries TO be held soon. Final win
uers will be the officers OF next
years junior class.
VerAon Sherman, Saginaw, presi-
dent OF the class, presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22

Thursday in WEIGH Hall Auditorium.
Nominees for the offices are:
president-Herbert Roehrs. Detroit.
Lewis Crew, Pontiac, Elven Duyall,
Utica. Miss Eleanor Young, Holly,
and Kenneth Sauder, Fraser; vice
president-MtssA Anne Short, Pom
tiac, Clare Krakczak, Saginaw, Miss
Helen Duggan. Pontiac. and Richard
Lloyd. Roseville.
Secretary-Miss Mildred Mack,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
Grant Marshall Quitting
Scouts to Join Air Corps

Grant Marshall, assistant execu-
tive of Observation-Disclosures Boy
Scout Council. will Join the Army
Air Corps about July 1 and has
resigned from the Scout Office. The
resignation is effective June IA.
An air scouting program for the
Council has been announced. The
program will give preliminary train
ing for Scouts which would be
valuable to them IL they enter a
government flying school later.
There are two phases of training,
air scout candidates and training
as air scouts. The former is open
to all Scouts regardless OF age and
the later for boys of Is or more
Advancement is made by qualifying
for an increasing number of merit
badges. 4
The program is expected to get
underway soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
IN DIAMONDS
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

panying business were clear In her
mind. Best of all, she felt the audi
ence sweeping along with her.
And then he began During the
first love scene, during the impetu-
GUS and tempestuous moments be-
fore he was to sweep the irresist'
BILE, but heartless Ninetta into his
arms. Gradually, but SO surely,
Lance Ericsson swerved backward,
until the girl, turning to face him,
was also facing a backdrop Of
trees, mountains and Tyrolian roof
tops.
The star was jubilant He bent
his head to kiss her, intending to
turn her slightly to one side and
exhibit his profile; but Anette
stepped squarely in front Of him,
stood on tiptoe and put her arms
so far around his neck that the
fiuted white organdy ruffle at the
top Of her bodice covered his face.
The huge rose taffeta skirt hid the
magnifcence Of gold braid, bright
wool and a saber.
True, there was nothing visible
but Anette's back, but Lance Erics-
son was practically nonresident,
except for his hands around the
girls gypsy-corseleted waist She
let him force her to one side, for
the pantomined whispers that fol-
lowed the first kiss, the endear-
ments that must appear too sweet
to be spoken aloud. But Anette
really whispered, IF you trip me,
I'll faint, and I'll stay fat on the
floor and let you work your way
out Of 1t alone. So unless you want
to do a monologue, don't trip mel"
They kissed the second time and
the audience gasped at the nery
romance Of the scene
Anette knew enough to keep her
distance when Ericsson was on
stage. She lowered near the cleo
tricians, even freshened her make
up right there, using a hand mir
ror and makeup materials from .
little pasteboard box.
In the last act, when Lance
Ericsson said, This Is the last time
I'll get to hold you In my arms"
Anette felt his hand against her
waist and knew, Hes going to
tickle me. Just as he did at re-
hearsal and make me look ridicu-
lous in this scene Of anguished sob
bing." Her tear-nooded eyes looked
up into his and she moved closer
into his hold. Very gently she
placed her hand over her own arm,
and with spasmodic pressure that
appeared TO be intense devotion.
clamped down and imprisoned his
hand against her ribs.
Too good q trouper to make
himself look ridiculous, Ericsson
gritted his teeth. Anette eased her
hold after several seconds, swept
into his arms for the goodby scene
of unbearable heart .pangs. The su-
dience wept. Anette exited. Jane
Hubert Joined Lance for the happy
ending. And the show was over.
After bows, the leading man
rushed toward Anette. you little
devil, look what you did TO my I'm
gers. What did you have inside
your sash?"
She pulled a big but very thin
pin cushion from her gypsy cor
selet. isn't that a silly thing to
have IN there, especially with the
pins headed the wrong way7 An
antidote for your misunderstanding
technique; and say, II you are not
satisfied, why don't you squeal to
Bradford and Seymour"
why, ought to slap you 90
hard you'd see stars"
Someone said, Looking for trou-
bic, buddy7"
Anette swung around. So did
Lance Ericsson. There stood jerks.
the cab driver.
TO Be Continued)