davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Attss. lewis. Rowlete Brown.
100 ST Antoine ~

STATE or MfCIIIGAT ~ .he cr
CONT Tor tie county Of wa,ne IN cha,.
sefN
irritLr DAVIS riain'" - rcANK
DAVIS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Aiiys- Lewis. Rowietis An
1900 1t. Antolne =.

STATE or MICHIGAN IN -.
Court for the County OF War,. ~
Gerry.
FRANKIE SANDERS. pl,i,..
WILLIAM SANDERS. Defend,n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
NJ. NIN.N'T
ORDER OF II Ri.iCAlWN

A. session ~ said Court rfh
court House IN the CITY ~ ntir"
~ good dnv - Oftoher " .rs3
Present HON. CLYDE l. WEbs
Circuit Judge.
sa'is'acofv prooe ~ sNldevf
ink thaf 10 cannot he ascsfia'r'a
sat. ~ country the defenfari ~
sdes ard HE present ~nefeapou
unhnovu That his last know"
t~siietss vas Care of ceusfA s,,1
CITY - Bafh. County o. AIKEN 'n'
- South Carolina
oN NOTION OF LEWIS ROW -
4 REowN Attorneys FOR riain.". 4,
i1' ~ ORDERED that fhs "A
'erfan' enter his srpesranc' -
'sNse on or before Three \
ffnm me date 81 this ordsr' of 80.
- complaint NAV he taken - GOV
and that said order he puhnfn'o
copy thereof served upon dstena
registered mail ~ required ~ srrg
=" circuit Ja''
a True Copy
cAsPAr y rINoEMAN. clerk
~ T.. a. NAILT. .-il
Deputy clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

STATE ur NiculGAN IN he circuit
cnur for tte county o. WAYNE In chan-
eef~
RAyNuNp roREprs riain"n. W.
STELLA ROBERTS Defendarf
40 aeists
ORDER TO APrEAR.
A. session ~ fN+ nhnte entitled
rourt held in 'he cr0rfv rufdine in
'hn CIV ~ bsffar. toUIfv ~ Wa.rf
and Stafc ~ Mifhfran. This e-rd dat ~
December \ - 1851
H'reserf. Honorable TuEononE
RICHTER Circuit Judge
Ssfiffarforv rroof anre,ri~r ~ ari.
fafif frst Tho defendant sse'ia roh-
erfs " mr. resfaeni-af tic CIV ~ re-
'fof. state ~ Niehigsr bui 'hst her
lat brown adfrsss wrs ~ Nos ~ Erin
cess 'ouri srrinrae'd ohio
IN motion ~ Wiiiinf, r. Patrick. -
Attorney for 'he Plaintiff
y W H~rrhv Ordered fhat ne Defer.
dam Stella Roberts enter her arrr,r.
snte in She shove entitled cause within
firse months from The date he cor o.
ne Hfl ~ Compliant Oill be taken -
confessed arainrf her
~ fs further ofdefef that ffue rort
~ fh's ordsr he sent 90 ihs fasf known
sddfeFs - fhe defendant postage pre-.
pail return recent requested. nv regis
tered mall and that true copy % This
order be published according 10 law
THEODORE , RICHTER
Circuit Jude
CAsPAR , LfNoENAN, clerk
nv =. g. SrLT.
Deputy Clerk. i.s-;-it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Ati,s Lewis. Kowietie h'e"'
1000 ~. Antaine

srNTE OF MfcIGGNN 20 80 C,,
Court Tor the county o, Wa're 10 ~
cert 90,
fntfsE MOORE. rialnfr - Ellis
MOORE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
NJ 3st.Gli
ORDER az ptnllG AIION

A. ssss.o, 20 sa'i 'o4f .f 90 ~,
Counts nuldlrs p'if0t GA h'r"na,'
1u i"ti
rffse0N The iiohrfaltr tnsEtff A.
MnNNtiiNN FrraN Ass
saiisf o-i nv rfonf ~ o.,
showing 'lai tho dsf.nta, f,.H..
Ware. = NOT t-siacnf 80 Ste
Mi'Nichr rrd fha' Dbl. af'fs
Easi fsfh STREET 'hirR-r iirne
pN MOTION or Edward 81 rnft
attorney fnr psinfn
TT - ORDERED his 40 .tt 49,
dani apretr and arswsr we ~ .r
riaini hicd in This stu.s vthIn thr.t
iNon'ns from 'h~ date - us ptf, M
The seid hiil WI be taken - ' f,ss,.
AGAINST him
TT ~ FrrTilEn ORDERED ra. .
COW ~ ms order be published ff Tf.
I'e'toli 1rihlnc ara served ascorfNs d.
Law.
JOSEPH 4. N"vNltt'N
'iroait J.tee
q. Tfne copy,
''AsPAR =. ltNGEMAN Clerk
~ E. q NNi'LT.
i'crutv risfk f@.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
ssk

months unprepssed Let my new
1872 As'tclcsy Readings be your
inspiration. Jsst of the press
Corfideniisl letter OF tree advice
on ) Queshors ,ncilGsd ~ish each
order Prot AD1c' WsiIses
LSr f .Hn dos ~
mis- -- rl attr-
man Nl tfA a mas
rlrr q f snat W 9m ny
h4seanf Ufr -fem 'n how
ftfrr nn- gn ng gf
fers ffNtH -Nu,nF ato i1f1ng
rs r~ . tal tsL
ne fN 'fng Ast-
sc.f
Ans: lour question j. beside
the point. I he point j., that YOU
are dcliherairl, soing with an.
other vnman'> husband. when YOU
Know IN YOUR heart Il i wrong.
Do YOU realize that ,ou are running
!our c"od namr by YOUR ,clli.hnc>>.
You can eNpect nothing hut trouble
irom your nnair with this man. Be
fair with Yourself g.. !, II worth
the price
rs Mt W h4s -ts4o %
nc p n n grl fNr Nr SIS
IN gafaNs TOW SrHldly
MIG ago aad i.o WIZ '0a i.!t q.
holtp and h' hr rn a -
roche anl iAi- ial ,a.k W nsu'
and ia voc D Aiut
Please hnIp Wn
Ans: Tell sour untle fur me,
that there j. NO n.r cr,ing over
split milk. lell him further that
said that he got hi ten bucks Norii
and n he was too drunk To- appre.
clafc II. VII, then that's hi, tough
luck. Ne !, aid enough 10 knnN
that mixing whi>ket and women
Il dangerous business. ....
FMC have q qursfin. d !.
II have skipped ,yol know
WHAT and wan 20 ~n4a- NhH 3,
10 VIII tNi hoy marcy me-
Ans; Rciter PAY ,i.ii to ia,
family ductor he will set III,
record straight ior YOU. Have M
understanding with your friend nov
n you lind something wrong. u
the future behave sonrsrl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
NJ. ais.sss
ORDER FOK ApplaRA\tr

~ o. s'ss.ar ~ said couit held IA tss
cav o. l'ctfN4i cut. - iftf
Present The lioN IusETH MoY
NlHAN. 'hour Judge
u sausfaNofiiv arpeafinE Wv a~aa,ii
on ME thai d"f'"dsnf i~ not = resident
~ the Sinio - Michigan hIf tesife.
THE WILLIAM SLOANE Ifot Sr -,a
WtST san STREET NEW YOEi>
CITY NEW YORK
u is ofiercd that no appear Nerr.-
within tafee months from the dn.. a..
ihls order or the hil ~ ,oupis nial
herein may be taken - confessed and
'hat Wis order he served and ,ltl...,
according 10 law ard copy mailed o.,
defendant 90 his iatf known rftf.,a
JOSEPH A. MoYNfuNv
'Iirult Judge
"a TRUE Copfl
CNSPAH llNGEMAN. Clerk.
liy T. O. NAtLT.
DEPUTY clerk 1i-ss-i 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
ATTY. Edw. VI. Turner.
ANN lteattl,lrn ~

ST ATE cF Mi'iuGNN IN 'te
roF' fcr inc rounf. ~ WH,ne haf
sefn
iirtff.F w'rr isIhIr cf
BEN WARE. DefenfeNf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
w sV.sts
ORDER 10 AprlAR

M HsO.sss
ORDER 10 ArrEAR
a. 49, 90 - Mo af,ofe edfftlsa
cnnf h.ad 100 me teirtv Rurdlrr la
TO De'fn... rnDr,r 90 Wa,ne
a'i Sta'e q Ni,h rrr. ,his istA day
g., Nnf f'n 'ier Al 1ttf
lf'-'f' N"nofah'e ArTHrR WEB.
Sfti 80 f'f = .f0s
s ~ frfv r.ao' snr,atinr tv ani
ff,ff fhtt SIC Informant f. iof j. tssi.
''ff - fhr S'Rfe 80 MI iirar. h.i VIA;
49, les' known r'ate q, residence WAS a.
W "ilt pofds Ascr4. s'haffaroaea.
Tennessee Witch was n MO year fa-s
On motion - WILLIAM r PATRICK
sr if'ofncv ,or fhe pinrnfn.
" l. ilef.hv ordered fhsf fhc Defer-
dnt' sHHEET Z. 80 N$fNGtI M. enter
his nrnearance either pa person. or hy
Aitofref 90 ihe Rb"ye sntitied tans.
within ilree months from the date here
~. or the Bit OF coinpiafrt Will he TAX
en' 30 confessed arairsi hIni
TT IS FURTHER nEpEEEp that .
true surv ~ this order 10 Npnear hr
matted 90 the los, known address ~ VA,
Defendant hv registered ms postage
prepaid. returned ie,"ift rsq lesied. AMI
thn' TIVE '"lv - sad order he publish
81 ga r.or'efse Nth The statute SOW
errirE suhriiiutca service
ARTHUR WEBSTER
circuit judge
- Tue cor,i
rNsPNr D f.lNGEMAN. cork.
~ j. NArIT
DerAfy 'io'f - sf--i.iO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. W. Y. Patrick
loal - aus..l. -

STATE or MICHIGAN in the circuit
ropri Tor tho County OF Wayne in chan
.cerN
FRANK cox. Plaintiff. - MARY
cox D.f.naaYs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
ATTY Chas. Campbell
esSl trskine street

STATE or MirniGNN cnai, ,a.,,.
f"r Oh" County ~ Wn,ta in ,hafr.-,
FLORENCE HENTnN rnu,n 80
" NnEN HEATcN. ref.,aant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Az, ". Z. Patrick. ~.
I00f ~ Antolne -

81 vft or NJ HiG,N Ia ,ha rifeui.
f"r' faf we rorl'y o. Varue In chan.
rfts
sNf1r ci'NNfNcfI,N ri,itu- "a
EoRrtT 2. rftN NfNt,it M. B.fsrdant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

Dear Readers: Nav Christina,
Day ior you he hlled with the
bright sunshine oi God'> smile aud
may This gracious blessing be with
y"u throughout the New Year.
Ahhc' MaIlncp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

fNtvA
'f.ifrOrp NFf sos
irraf' rfo'tefe Esr -fe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

CAsrAn , IINoENAN, clerk.
Nv =. q. SffLT.
Deputy Clerk. i,5-s-it.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Sale! $4,000 Pairs Play Shoes

. hOpsacking cloth
. simulated feathers
. terry cloth
. sport rubber sOleS.
heels
o sizes 3 10 q
. all with platform
SOleS
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

Airy summer beauty for your windows at
unusual low cost! Rich, shimmering, cool
looking -. these ninon panels are Is" long,
hemmed and headed, ready to hang. Per-
feet quality. Cream and champagne colors.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
This Week Only! 4
Tremendous Sale!
Auto Seat CoUers
Guaranteed Values n 1910
fO 7.3j! EA0~
FOR COACHES AND SEDANS
Guaranteed Values
fO 1.Sj!
FOR COACHES AND SEDANS

PceauG sale of coorfu protect
long rvce Or fhen the of old and
make look like grand replacement for dgy
heavy fiber plaid dressy
looking leather binding and harmonzng imitation leather
omttng fibre front and backs that fit like Elastic
back of early Monday these sensational
tau dollars Protect and bre5erre jour car for The dnrafon'
For Coupes, values up 4.98 $40
DOOR PROTECTORS. the door upholstery mP -
elastic leather wv
initial leather welr, heavy fibre ~ -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
More Aleutian Fog
CNew York Tifnes)

(New York Tifnes)
 The fog which shrouds the Aleutians has not been dispelled by the statement of Navy spokesman that the Japanese invaders of the western islands may number 10000 If the occupation force is indeed so small the mystery of why it has been allowed to remain for two months is only deepened
 The spokesman does not too sure of his facts He reveals that naval planes flying over the Pribilofs have failed find any evidence of Japan csc occupation, but admits by implication that we have no patrols there, while the enemy have. The Japanese know this group of islands well, having poached from herd of fur seals there for years. The Pribofs flank Dutch Harbor from the north, but fortunately offer little shelter to invading fleet As to Attu, Agattu and Kiska, our spokesman is definite The Japanese hold all three, with 5000 ashore and the remainder stationed on ships in Kiskas capacious harbor. Apparently the enemy does greatly fear American bombing raids, or his troops would not still be quartered their transports
 Meanwhile the aimless debate as to whether the purpose of this invasion is defensive offensive continues What difference does it make What difference did it make whether the enemy meant to Midway offensive defensive base? Its conquest would have given him his choice and left him to exploit the initiative as he pleased When he attacked repelled him with all forces The Aeutians did not somehow lose their strategic value either for for the enemy, because failed to defend them The Japanese are firmly en- trenched there and constantly grow stronger voys from Japan arrive. Whatever their purpose may be, they intend to harm They should be expelled It is difficult to how gobal strat- egy, Senator suggests, can paralyze urgent action at our back door. If there only 1o,- 900 enemy troops in the Aleutians it is certainly within present resources to drive them into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
POLITICS ABOVE WAR

It's hard to believe But with the Japs and the U S. Navy at each others threats in the Aleutians, the U. S. Marines fighting like all get out to, oust the enemy from the Solomons and a lot of other war problems that should be demanding our atten- tion King Politics has started to wigge into front page columns of the newspapers throughout the nation
 War war, congressman are out to get their votes Even the President has found time to dabble in New York politics.
 young American fer, recently decorated for gallantry in action remarked in Washington D. C., the other day as heh scanned the newspapers:
 "Ar Washington to about is passing the buck wages and and prices I wish some of these guys could talk to the fighting in the Pacific, and find cut that American boys are dying because they haven't got planes with the ceiling of a Jap Zero But they're too busy to notice, with their political profteering getting votes for themselves instead of helping to win the war"
 Naturally, no wholesale condemnation of Congress is put forth in considering this problem But there enough examples of what this young fier is talking about to warrant protest
 These November elections reflect on all of Cong ress however hamperng efficiency, delaying the effort. Many members back home building political fences even in the face of lumber short age. Some assuring farmers that there will be no ceiling on their prices, others promising labor there will be ceiling wages, talking against gasoline ratoning, others against drafting youngsters into the armed forces
 All of this goes on while the problems of price con- trol rationng, wage control tax problem, work by with the band playing
 Nobodys reelection is important enough to merit second glance, alongside the task of putting this nation to work in dead earnest for victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
TWO REASONS

There seems to be an erroneous impression floating around the States today that the chief reason Alaska should be defended for all its worth is because the Territory happens to be srategicaiy located for an attack Japan
 That seems to be very good reason for defend- ing Alaska but it seems to that the chief reason ought to be that Alaska is a part of the United States and there are a good many Americans up here who believe that their homes need defending just as much as the homes of the other millions in the continental United States.
 We shouldn't forget at any time when the Japs occupied the Aleutian islands of Kiska, Attu and Agattu they not only aimed dagger at the heart of the United States" but they also took chunk of territory that belonged to Alaska and showed they intended to keep the islands by naming them Naru- kami, Atsuta, and they haven't gotten around to naming Agattu yet.
 We like to feel that the members of the Senate Military Affairs Sub Committee who are up here investigating Alaskan defenses here in the inter ests of Aaskans as well the people in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
CELLOPHANE COMMISSIONS

When friends wrote to Col Wild Bill' Donovan asking him to get them commissions in the Army, his stock reply was: Why don't you enlist?'
 But now in a Washington already overrun with officers, the Dono- van Committee seems to be chang ing its policy. Among others, John Wiley, ex-minister to Latvia and Estonia, now one of Donovan's aides, has been recommending com- missions for friends, among them Polish friend of his Polish wife
 Note: Here is the latest descrip- tion of the commissions being handed out to the favored: Cello phane commissions - anybody car see through them, but they protect from the draft"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
20 YEARS AGO frir fTn EMPIRE
AUGUST IS, 1922


 Southeast Alaska Doeny largest independent the United States and their party Casiana General Manager pany them Wrangell
 brought was believed to be He had planted seeds obtained seed house and the obtained height of ten feet.
 sunk off the Thane dock the rammed fegter Princess ing into the gasboat ghter coming in estimate given the damage the Yukon Julian through the Princess Alice Lady Bng Margaret Eocawen Captain Hodgson aides Gen Wnds arrive Juneau for short information received Col O. Got walls who accompanied through the Terri tory.
 be the principal speaker at the dedication the Alaska Agricultural School Mines when that nst tuition opened Fairbanks Gov Bone said that had President Charles Bunnl of the college to make the address would likely accept
 George A. Parks Division General Land May that return by July He trip
 weather was rainy with temperature a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
DANGER FROM DAKAR

Among the unfortunate and some times discouraging fact = facing which the LISA. is now up against is the effect of European defeats on South America.
 Diplomatic dispatches from the Coed Neighbors at present indicate that their armies, some of whom never were too enthusiastic about the democracies, are getting rest less again. They fear that Rus sian victory for Hitler will release his armies to plunge into Africa, use Dakar as the jumping-off place for an invasion of South America
 They have seen what difficulty the British had in stopping Nazi force which Churchill admitted to be smaller than the United Ma tions'. They also knew that Fran co is ready to play ball with Hitler in Spain And they see no ob- stacle in the path of Hitler trek across Morocco to Dakar. In fact the diplomatic grapevine already brings word that Franco is all set to help this trek.
 As a result of the danger tc Dakar, the Brazilian army is in g quiver. Brazil is the nation, just opposite the bulge of Africa, which would bear the brunt of any attack on South America. But other Lat in-American armies also are ner- vous, are asking for additional arms from the U.S.A.
 As a result, there is no chance of Argentina and Chile breaking Axis relations-until the scale oi victories tips in the other direc- tion.
 Note: U. s. Ambassador lief Gallery will return to Brazil soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
Daily lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

MISUSED: She disturbed by the Say "very MUCH disturbed"
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Alienae Pronounce ayen-a both As as in unstressed, first syllable
 OFTEN dmpretentious Modise dress 
 bonfu munificent magnanmous handed.
 a three times and it yours Let us mastering word each Todays word mmoderae excessive Th passions and desires produce modnateBurton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
LOUISIANA MANEUvERs

Maj. Gen. Dan I. Sultan, com mander of the 9th Army Corps, has unique record. For many years he was one Of the ablest officers of the Army Engineer Corps, handling some of the most important jobs of that crack or ganization, including commissioner of the District of Col 1mbia. Then in 1888 he switched to combat ser vice, and has hung np an equally brilliant record as a divisional and corps commander It. Allen R. Woodacre of New Bedford, Mass, has a very handsome handwriting and put it to unusual use the other day. A soldier asked: Sir, VIII you do me personal favor. l have new girl and I want to impress her. Win you copy this letter to her in your handwriting You write mighty pretty" Col. George Barker, brainy chief of staff of the 9th Army Corps, needs no bugle to get him up in the morning. Long before first call he is boring over his maps prepar- ing orders for the days operations With tens of thousands of soldiers in the maneuver area, Bell telephone is doing a huge pay station business. However, there has been only one case of defraud- ing the company by the use Of slugs. The culprit was caught.
 Copyright. 1942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

O. introduce his secretary to shouldn't give this is MT Jones'? Tn the business important mentioned regardless of
 O. knife after using it for cutting 
 right hand edge o the plate and the resting the table a in a family argument? A The sides, and if he do so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do mot compel"
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 This is a fairly fortunate day in
 planetary direction. Under this configuration persons in authority should not alter their plans. This applies to statesmen and command CTS in war zones.
 HEART AND HOME: Women should be wary of decisions made today. Girls may meet disappoint- ments in love affairs for the stars encourage changes of mind among young men who are absent in for eign countries. Wise women will concentrate upon unselfish service at home and in office or shop. The seers point out that Americans have been spoiled by too much good fortune which encourages love of pleasure and luxury. The war is to bring about the most severe mental discipline for women of all ages.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This should be a fortunate date for shipments sent to Europe or Asia. It is not a lucky date for initia- tive but propitious for pushing what has been well launched. Work for every able-bodied man and woman will continue to provide a sense of prosperity, despite colos- sal outlay for war costs. Change of policy regarding an important Government enterprise will not be advantageous to the United States Government. Statesmen who have their subconscious minds occupied by election possibilities will make serious mistakes at this time. NATIONAL SSUES: Democratic ideals are to become realities in all parts of the United States as men and women of all walks of life work together for victory and heavy taxes reduce pre-war wealth. That privileges have not been altogether eliminated from Washington will be discovered through a sensation al investigation that may influence the fall elections Favoritism of every sort now will be uncovered In Labor unions as well as in pub ic offices equality and justice must prevail
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Reverses and losses will be sus- tained by our United States forces in a sensational offensive action but the United Nations will win victories in which our planes and ships are of decisive strength. Jap- an now appears to face war that reaches it's principal cities. Mars lis in place of evil portent. Again the seers prophecy final defeat which will completely prostrate the people whose treachery at Pearl Harbor will be balanced by losses much greater than any that the AsiaticS have inflicted
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of many benefits. Those who are fighting for their country should be for tunate in war, also in love. Children born on this day prob- \ ably will be artistic, literary and yet practical. They will reach the heights if they are permitted to work out their careers without in-
 reference from members of the
 family.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

per the worlds land the United States occupy of baseball players receive salaries? 8. capacity of the human stomach? 4. What bird supposed to light the ground? In poem bone and hank of 
  1. little cent. 9. Stockings of 1869. pints. chimney swift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS CANNERY MAY
 YET REALIZE FULL PACK

Local cannery officials as well as all of Dougas are appreciative for extension of time being given seiners for fishing Given a few days more there is good chance the Douglas Fisheries Company will be able to realize the size pack planned on in expenditures for repairs, new equipment and supplies.
 More than 10000 salmon were on the floor this morning, busy day awaited the packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
MRS. REIN1KKA TO RETURN

Recent news from the Bolyans at Hermosa, Beach, California, indi- cates that Mrs. Ida Reinikka, mo- ther of Mrs. Bolyan, plans to re- turn to her former home in Doug las after an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
hess. He's worth look

from Duchess. He's worth look ing into.'
 Swope looked into him; delved into his record in beating Blue Eyed Billy Sheehan of the Ryan traction interests; took his name to Woodrow Wilson.
 All right" said Wilson, well make him Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Roosevelts seem to like the Navy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
MRS. FEERO COMING

Mrs. w. E. Feero, accompanied by her two children, John and Evelyn, are expected here today from Skagway to visit with her daughters, Mrs. Tom Jensen and Mrs. Orrin Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18

If this weren't an election year and war year, Washington prob ably would follow closely the pat tern Of the rest of the country. It follows that pattern now, but in most instances score of times over. Only the mushroom cities in mili- tary and war industry centers can match stamps and cancellations with Washington, D. C., these days.
 If your mail is hours or a day or two late, give this thought.