davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
CL A . SPEED Fo,. Sale. For Rent Wanted Miscellaneous
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL
 NEARING END OF TERM

Preparations for winding up inn portant city business of the present term and for election of a regime to follow was principal business considered at last nights meeting of the Douglas City Council.
 To clean the slate of names oi all those whose property assess ments have not been paid it was voted to proceed with advertise ment of the delinquent taxes ac- cording to schedule. An auditor to go over the city books was men toned but was left for the next regular meeting to be arranged.
 It was decided that in the mat ter of clerks and judges to preside over the city election on April 2 those desiring the positions file their applications with the city clerk.
 A number of townspeople repre- senting the Chamber of Commerce were visitors at the meeting, pre- cipitating a discussion of civic projects proposed for future pros- perity. Felix Gray and L. w. Kill burn for the Chamber, and Nor man Rustad and A. J. Balog for the Council were imposed with duties of investigation and subse- quent endeavors.
 But one more regular meeting of the present term will be held by the present mayor and council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
TERRITORY OF ALASKA OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR
 Juneau
CERTIFICATE OF DIssOLUTIOl

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
 I, FRANK A. BOYLE. Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custod- ian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my of flee on this, the 9th day of March, 1942, the written consent of the stockholders of the PYRAMID PACKING COMPANY, INCORPOR- ATED, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said corporation, written consent to such dissolution having been executed by all of the stockholders of the corporation and certified to by the President and Secretary of the corporation on the 3rd day of March, 1922.
 WHEREOF, in view of the above premises, I do further certify that the Pyramid Packing Company, In- corporated, corporation, is dissolv- ed, pursuant to Section 924, Con- piled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this tcer- tificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand, and affixed my official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this 9th day of March, A. D. 1942.
 | (SEAL) FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of Alaska.
 First publication, March 10, l942.
 Last publication, March 31, 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

offer their services.
 Arrangements for public dances for service men were started. Ap- pointed as a committee to make plans and to cooperate with other agencies doing similar work were Mrs. Holzheimer, Mrs. Ray G, Day and Mrs. Parke.
 "Open House" Tonight
 First hostess organization at the service mems open house tonight will be the American Legion Aux Hilary, with Mrs. Stonehouse as chairman Both men and women in- terested in this work are asked to Tdrop in" during any evening, to assist with the entertainment, con versation, question answering and so on that will help toward making a pleasant evening for t.ie service men.
 Plans are still in the making, Mrs Hendrickson said today, and sug- gestions will be welcomed by the committee, she added.
 Hours for the evenings entef- tainment will depend upon when men are in town, the committee re- ported. Probable time, it was said today, will be between 6:30 and 10 10. m. AA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

WANTED-Fresh-killed local rab-
 bits. Call Douglas Inn, phone 6o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
R0TARlANS SEE
 MOVIES TAKEN
 CONFERENCE
Joe FIakne Makes Report on Juneau Service
 League

Members of Juneau Rotary Club spent most of their noon meeting today at Percy's Cafe viewing a motion picture taken at the Den yer Conference last summer.
 Joe Flakne gave a report on the progress of the Juneau Service League in arranging recreational facilities for service men here, and Don Skuse reported on the Rotar- ians' War Memorial which soon will be erected in Juneau.
 Assistant Chief of Police Emmett Botelho and Lynn Forrest were guests, along with several members of the U. S. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
Open Housefor
 Service Men Is |DaiIyinDugout
Clubs Organize for Enter
 tainment First Tonight in Charge of Auxiliary

Entertainment of service men in Juneau was planned at meeting of representatives of Juneau won- ems organizations yesterday at the American Legion Dugout.
 Called together by Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, President of the American Legion Auxiliary, who on short notice was unable to reach every organization she called fourteen representative of Juneau Clubs met to formulate plans for "open house" entertainment of ser vice men on leave in town.
 Each group represented agreed to take charge in rotation as hostess organization of open house eve nings. D..
 Because of it's central location, it was decided to hold the open house entertainment in the American Le- zion Dugout on every evening dur l ing the month that the Dugout is free from scheduled Legion and Auxiliary meetings. On the six or seven evenings a: month that these meetings are held, arrangements will be made to hold open house in some other hall.
 Groups Represented
 Present yesterday were, represent ing the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse; American Women's Voluntary Services, Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer; Eastern Star, Mrs. Kenneth c. Talmage, Junior Trinity Guild, Mrs Courtney Smith; Lutheran Ladies Aid, the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman; Martha So- ciety, Mrs. Walter Scott; Methodist Ladies, Mrs J. l.. Hungerford; Pio- neers of Alaska Auxiliary, Mrs. Charles Fox; Rebekahs, Mrs. Ed ith Larson; Red Cross, Mrs. J. c. Thomas; Senior Trinity Guild, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook; Juneau Wom- ems Club, Mrs. Thomas s. Parke; {; Business and Professional Womens Club Miss Anita Garnick; Women of Moose, Mrs. Michael Haas. Representatives of other organi- zations that will cooperate in en- tertainment plans for service men are asked to contact Mrs Hendrick- son.
 Individuals who will assist with entertainment, contribute financial aid or food to the hostess organi- cations are urged to call Mrs. Hend- rickson or other members of the committee that met yesterday to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

VACANCY-One large unfurnished apt; one fur apt. Fosbee Apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
HONOR ROLL

The following students of the Douglas Public Schools have been accredited on the honor roll for last six weeks period:
 High School = Elmer Savikko Robert Savikko, Melvin Shudshift Harry CaShen.
 Grade School = Louis Bennett 9th; Peggy Cochrane, 7th; Herbert Bennett, 9th; Jimmy Sey, 4th; Katherine Valison and Marilyn Isaacks, End; Eleanor Havdahl John Jensen and Elton Engstrom lst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

4gsf.s
 N@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, Broom fur nished apartments for sl6. Phone 621.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

BROOM apt, oil heat, nice loca-
 ton. Phone Black 490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
MRS. SCHRAMM HERE

For brief visit here, her form- CT home, Mrs. Charles Schramm ar rived last night from Sitka to re- main few days. She plans to dispose Of her home by sale be- fore returning to the former Capi- tol City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
NOTICE OF ADJUDICATION OF
 CHANGE OF NAME

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on March ', 1922, the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One. at Juneau made and entered it's order adjudg- ing that the name of Raymond Charles Gilligan should be changed to Raymond Charles Haydon and that the name of Helen May Gill ligan should be changed to Helen May Haydon.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the District Court. First publication, March 10. l942. Last publication, March IT, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
BULLWINKEL IGNORED

In honor of Robert O. Bullwinkel, Traffic Manager for Pan American Airways, Alaska Division, MT. and Mrs. Ali N. Monson entertained at a cocktail party at their home last night.
 MT Bullwinkel, who has com pleted a business trip to Fair banks and Anchorage, will leave soon for his home in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
FINNEGAN IN JUNEAU

c. B. Finnegan, whose headquart- CTS are in Seattle, is staying at the Baranof Hotel while in Ju- neau. MT F'innegan returned today from a brief visit to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
ENGsTROM GOES SOUTH

E. E. Engstrom left today for the south to consult brokerage firms which he represents in Juneau. He will visit Seattle and Chicago and be gone about four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
LARCENY IN TOWN

H. B. Largent, representative of the Eli Lilly Co of San Francisco has returned from Sitka, and is staying at the Bararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

las Home Guards will be held as usual this evening in the nata- torium, starting at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
DISEASES REPORTED

Ten cases of influenza and l2 Of measles were reported last week in Petersburg, according to the Ter fitorial Department of Health in Juneau Seven persons in Peters burg had German measles.
 Anchorage had IA cases of humps and in Chilkoot Barracks were four cases of flu and two of measles.
 Conrad Anderson, who has been receiving medical treatment in St. Ann's Hospital, returned to his home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

GUARD MEETING TONIGHT A regular meeting of the Doug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 Regular meeting Rebekah Lodge Wednesday March Il, 8 pm. o. EDITH TUCKER, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
WANTED

WANTED-Maid for general house.
 work. Apply Mrs. I. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

BROOM nicely fur. stm. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
POLLY AND HER PALS

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

eyes. Another minute, and he
was gone.
Junes cheeks were still pink as
she whistled to Trojan. saddled
him and started up TO the house.
but there was a desperate fear
in her heart. If her mother really
Objected
All through dinner June tried 10
plan the best method of breaking
the news.
Bud wolfed down his food with
"a 16-year-old appetite, while her
mother rambled on in her wor-
Iried voice about summer plans.
"What makes you so quiet,
June? You're getting rs stingy
with words as Glenn Ma Raw
ley glanced at the Flying Nine
foreman as she reached for the
paper.
"Weil. what do YOU know
about this ." Her voice rose 10
an excited key as she read the
headlines They've got bunch
OF men already in the new army
camp. Land sakes, and it's not
half finished. Five thousand Of
'em, and another Ave coming
next week. Imagine Red Butte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

with 10000 soldiers turned loose
i'm IL! 1 wish we weren't tied
up this summer with a bunch
of dudesw -
"You-you wish what?" June
gasped.
81 wish we weren't cluttered
up with dudes. 1 said" Ma Raw
ley's eyes snapped as June had
not seen them snap since her
father had died.
I'D a whole lot rather cook
and put on picnics for those
boys thae a parcel Of dudes! It's
not hard TO figure what kind
of entertainmenf Red Butte will
offer them! I've half n mind
10 tell those dudes they can't
GOMEZ"
"Hot dog~ Bud exploded.
"Why don't we?
"What'll you use for cash?"
Glenn put in dryly.
We've got surplus from
last season." Madcclared. Don't
YOU throw cold water on me,
Glenn Powers. You and ~ Raw
ley were mighty glad 10 have
our canteen running In France!
III I could do IL then, I can do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

everything. We've got money to
pay, and we'd enjoy 1t n lot
more paying a fair price. We
won't have much time off-a
Few hours at the most-but II
we could come out here and get
horse, maybe, and"
But of course you can" June
exclaimed. 81 see what YOU
mean about paying. Wei make
II just enough To cover expenses
we'll have picnics and every
thing! Well put up "A notice
when we get Ia the camp"
iii, not so fast" Ralph called
a halt, but his voice was as
excited as hers. you'll have TO
talk IL over with the &. q. But
look hercw His voice dropped.
"You said your mother was an
invalid"
Fhc light in June's eyes dimmed
too.
Il think we can get around
that. IT'S more nerves with Ma.
Since Dad died she has been n
different person. She used 10 be
lots Of fun. You know. she was
overseas In the last war She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
By Walt Disney
Away From Harm!


it now. This range country will
be about as strange TO these city
boys as France was 10 you"
.Ieeks iike-the old War
Horse Is hlttin' the trail again."
Glenn ohuckled. "but it'll be kind
of ticklish business putin those
dudes or"
They've already put them
selves off," June blurted out
joyfully, and plunged into the
afternoons adventures. Its all
fixed up with the c. o." she
ended, as she ran around the
table and gave her mother a
great hug. ooh, Ma! You blessed
old War Horse YOU"
Glenn beamed on them approx
ingly.
Looks like the filly Is turn
Ing out 10 be chip of the old
block he grinned. 81 bet there
will he n soldier In the family
before the summers over"
June pretended not 10 hear, but
her cheeks were as glowing as her
heart.
TIE END
Mondays short storyi "HiIIs
for Health" by Ida Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

met Dad there. This - this
might be just the thing-but
anyway" June forced a more
hopeful note, "we're going to
try II y,
The next few hours seemed all
part of a dream that was still
travelling at a dreams lightning
pace. as Corporal Ellis brought
June back to the Flying Nine gate.
THE c. o. really was pleased,
wasn't he?" June asked for d.
about the twentieth time.
"I'll say he was! He has been
all hot and bothered about how
we'd spend our time off. Now,
IL you can fix IL up with your
mother
ooh, I know i can! I'll Just
have 20 break II gently about
the dude cancellations.
"Thcre'Il be no cancellations
In this mans army" Ralph
took a firm grip OF the hand
June held out TO him. land, be-
lieve me, no cancellations for
this particular unit of It."
"I'll he counting on that.v
A breathleSs catch came into
lJune's voice at the look in hi:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
No MORE TRADE

June nod q e d. NO dudes.
They've all cancelled" She made
the mistake of attempting a laugh,
but IL was pretty Shaky.
"Sa--ay" Ralph brought the
jalopy TO such an abrupt stop
that they almost went through
the windshield. Eve got an
idea"
His attractive face lighted
with eager excitement as he spilled
it out.
why couldn't we be your
dudesS l mean. come out and
do some riding, and have "A meal
now and them mean. pay for
IL. Of course" he redeemed at
June's open mouthed amaze
ment. "NO, of course, YOU
wouldn't want us all over the
place" He tried 10 hide his
disappointment. Forget it,
But ] think it's marvellous"
June's eyes were even more
shining than his had been.
"Why didn't ! think of II my
self: You certainly won't pay
for anything! II we can't do
that for our men Ia the serN-
Ice"
Look here" The stern young
voice and the firm chin showed
why there were corporal stripes
| on Ralph's sleeve. "Don't spoil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

told me to take his Ialopy into
Red Butte and get some instruc-
tioRs from the &. d. and beat 1t
back. II you could show me the
way, now, i could drop you back
here in couple Of hours"
I'll be glad to-" June heard
her voice saying as she dis
mounted. "Just wait until
turn Trojan loose I'm this pas
ture. You be turning the car
around"
1t was the work of a few min
utes only TO slip Trojan's saddl,
and bride off, drop them behinC
the fence and turn him into the
pasture.
BY the time she was back in the
road, the soldier had turned the
Car around and had the door open
This Is mighty good Of you"
He gave her the same friendly
grin that had moved her to this
crazy impulse. I'D be i'm an aw-
full jam IL l really got lost"
81 hadn't realized the new
camp at Red Butte was ready
yet"
Nobody else realizes IL,
either." he interrupted, with a
laugh. boy. is everything a
mess. And Red Butte"
He groaned, then quickly apollo
gized.
SAY, i Oughtn't 10 talk that
way about your town, but when
think OF spending my time of
I'm that burg. Right now,
we're on a detail setting up this
maneuver camp about 20 miles
west of here. I take IL YOU do
live here? My names Ralph
Ellis, by the way. From Phila-
delphia."
'Tm June RawIey, and I GER
tainIy do live here. I've never
lived anywhere else"
To June's amaZement she found
herself talking as frankly TO this
stranger as though she had known
him all her life.
She told him about her fathers
death five years ago, her mothers
nervous illness and the trials of
a dude ranch with only
16-year-old Bud and 62-year-old
Glenn. the foreman, TO help.
Most Of the punchers have
enlisted" she ended, But Bud
and i were set To make go Of
II this season. Now, it's all up"
"All up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Daily Short Story
By MARIE DE NERvAUD


IUNE leaned over IN the saddle
a and lifted the hook Of the
wooden letter box al The ranch
house gate.
The little square door dropped
down. and June moaned at the
coodly bunch of letters tucked in
side with the Wyoming Weekly
Gazette.
"To think I'D ever groan over
finding a lot of letters, Trojan.
Easy there. feel like shying
myself. hut we've got 10 take it,"
She Steadied Troian'S leap away
from tho box and reached in for
the mail. which. az this spring
season. had formerly brought such
excitement.
Dropping the reinS over the
saddle horn, June ripped the let
tiers open.
Her lips frightened as she hastily
scanned them, then stuffed them
and the paper in her pocket.
For several minutes she sat still,
her eyes gazing over the green
mesa with its yellow patches OF
arnica weed, 10 the distant snow
peaks OF the Big Horns.
Twelve cancellations! This, on
top OF last weeks Is about cleaned
out the dudes
No TIRES, No TRAVEL
II only she didn't have TO tell
her mother and Bud!
June wished now that she had
broken last weeks bad news. She
had waited. hoping against hope
that some of the regulars would
surely come.
But IL was the same story. No
gaS-no tires-railroad travel too
uncertain.
Well. their business wasn't the
only one the war had knocked out Y
But after the way they had
worked TO build up their dude
clientele. II was hard.
The rattle of a car up the road
caught June's attention. In an.
other minute a jalopy bumped
over the rise and coaSted toward
her.
Trojan capered restively as the
car slowed TO a stop, but June
held him with a firm hand and
nodded a smiling greeting TO the
soldier at the wheel.
ON WRONG ROAD
BEG pardon, Ma'am, but
could you tell me the way to
Red Butte"
"You took the wrong turn at
the last crossroads" June had
10 laugh at the comical dismay
in his blue eyes and the rakish
tilt he gave his cap as he ran his
fingers through his blond hair.
This country SIRE has me
beat!' He grinned back at her.
"Eyery road looks like every
other road!'
ut IL pulling" June agreed.
"You want TO look out for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

next two crossroads, too. They're
rather tricky"
Good gosh, and I'm an hour
late now" He looked at her APP
pealing. "You wouldn't be want
ing n lift In town. would you:
The lieutenant will be raising
Cain II 1 don't show up at the
maneuver camp to report before
he has to leave.
He has n date tonight. He
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

former members of the union.
Pvt. Arthur SchuSterman. former
president of the union. and Seaman
First Glass John Ours. former COM
both said that soldiers
and sailors in camp and on the
seas were eager for the opening oil
a second front and other offensive
action.
1.-THE soldiers know" Schuster-
man said. that the only way they
can get home Quickly is 10 go
over and throttle Hitler and his
stooges as quickly as possible
Ours, who served on a convoy
to Russia. said Hitler grabbed the
bear by its tail. now he can't let
20 and doesn't know how. We've
got 10 show him how"
Full support of the textile work.
ers' demands for upward wage adj
iustments were voiced by Schus-
terman and Ours. who explained
that "it is up 10 you people at
home to protect our rights while
we are fighting"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
An Editorial
Textile Union
"No-Sfrike"
Makes q Hit

Celanese Local 1874 again de-
serves the applause of the people
Of Western Maryland.
In a forward moving step. the
union last week announced that il
would stick by the CLIO pledge
given 10 President Roosevelt that
there would be no strike for the
duration of the war.
The reiteratiOn Of the CLIO
pledge by. the Textile Union
shows It's members determine
ton to let nothing stand In the
way Of about production to win
the war. IL shows the determine
ton Of the Textile workers to
back up its members now serving
In the armed forces.
The no-Strike pledge, the union
correctly said SHOULD not be con-
strued as sign OF weakness. but
rather as an indication of strength
and firm belief in the business of
our position in the current contract
negotiations"
What is the unions position? It's
position is that wage adjustments
are necessary i'm order to insure
maximum production for war from
every worker. The union has
pointed out that the cost of living
has gone up at such tremendous
rate in this area that workers are
now finding il very difficult to buy
necessary food, clothing and shelter
on the little they make. Food. taken
from workers mouth. means less
capability for production. That's
the unions position on wages. II
Is sensible. patriotic. just position.
What Is the unions position
on the union shop: The union
considers the union shop neces-
sary because the union must be
maintained while many of It's
members take time off to serve
In the nations armed forces.
Already, union officials pointed
out. more than 1000 Local 1874
members are I'm the armed serv-
Ices. A union shop and check
Oft Of dues, both OF which have
the firm support Of all union
members I'm the Celanese plant
now. il type of insurance, in
surance which almost every per-
son carries.
The unions demands are based
upon the necessities of war, and
based upon the undeniable attri-
butte that the union seeks TO build
up its members part in the war.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

Week. October 40. and 10 aid in
impressing working men and wo-
men with the dangers that fire pre-
sentS TO the war effort. In o spe-
cial communication addressed 10
labor unions. Mr.. Lands said:
Fire is always serious, but now
every loss of life, every interference
with production. every loss of criti-
cal materials delays victory.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Aid Asked for Fire
Prevention Week

Baltimore, Sept. 26 - Organized
labor throughout the country was
called upon this week by James NJ.
Lands, Director OF the u. S. Office
of Civilian Defense, TO lend assist
ance in bringing before the public
the importance of Fire Prevention
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
TWUA Member Cited

James Owens, 10, a member OF
Local 173, Textile Workers Union OF
America, Shamokin, Pa. has been
cited for gallantry in action and
promoted to petty officer, second
class. for aiding in the rescue OF
injured sailors when a merchant
ship on which he was gunner was
sunk by a submarine.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Soldier. Sailor Cite
Eoqerness Of Men
For Second Front

CUMBERLAND, Sept 26-The urgent necessity of the i'm
opening second land front in Europe explained
Local 1874 soldier sailor both