davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
,SHJNCTON-Royal Oak. Mich.

'''OH'NiV' Toe p Brown d.
THE DARING YOUNG MAN"
~ tkN LFGS." Witn J.~V Falkenhu-g
Walt Disney "Chef Donald " EXTRA
"HfTIIR'S PLAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

IlgEW00D-It2ts y. Jefferson IL. sso'
LAM WUUD Open ~ Joseph Gotten,
"NfG NIFICENT AMBER>ONS,s. Dolores
CosfcNt-Pus 'POSTMAN DID>tr RING,
pLcnarh TraALs Rrnnta InAre NeMs Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
UNITED ARTISTS h,sle, =, ID. c'rcu.

VICTORY -S.-i Grand River ~ $500.
,..,,,,,. 's-.1g THesfsf
A"i y 81 II INNN AIR DARN,
"". N.-. E.. -r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

SEVII E--liSl Grand River Avenue
ob''LIL tfFn q News SERIAL.
Carlo. HUh R.rrs Tfr-ltHt a,-r..r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
W. IANGD0N KILN, MRS kIhn RETURN
 FROM kILLISN00

w. Langdon kim, who is in Southeast Alaska doing field work preparatory to painting a series of pictures of the Totem Pole h. dian tribes, has completed his work in the vicinity of Juneau, Haines and Killisnoo and with Mrs. kim is spending few days in the city before going to Sitka later this week.
 Mrs. Kihn is as enthusiastic about painting of North American Indians as her artist husband and has accompanied him on all of his field trips which have taken them to many out of the way portions of the North American continent.
 They plan to return to Juneau after a short time in Sitka and after leaving Juneau will travel slowly down the coast visiting numerous Indian communities on their way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

talkin gabout. There must have been thousands of people who knew that Molotov was in the United States and in Washington, but not once behind closed doors or out of them did hear the sub feet discussed.
 When it was all over, the Office of Censorship commended the press and radio, mentioning that in all the United States only one paper had even hinted at this on-your- honor secret.
 This recapitulation is important because it demonstrates how the kind of wartime censorship we have can work when it is at it's best. The question was NOT one of withhold ing news but only of converting it into the time channel where the enemy could not benefit nor the government be embarrassed.
 By not announcing Molotov's visit the government was saved thousands of dollars in extra guards; Molotov and his party were permitted freedom; and the enemy got the jolt of those conference de- cisions without any time to prepare offsetting propaganda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
Mrs. Frank M. Kelly
 Here on Way South

Mrs. Frank M. Kelly, whose hus- band is property owner and merchant at Lucky Shot, in the Willow Creek district out of An chorage, arrived in Juneau by plane from the Interior.
 Mrs. Kelly is awaiting plane transpo' tation to Seattle where she will join her daughter and son-in- law MT and Mrs. Burman Fred ericksen and their small child. Mrs Kelly's mother also lives in Seattle and she will visit there for some time.
 According to Mrs. Kelly, the Lucky Shot Mine closed down June 1 because of the difficulty of op- erating during war conditions and shortages of labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
CANADIAN TROOPS ARE
 IN ALASKA
Recent Visit of Air Minister fo Northland Now
 Disclosed

VICTORIA, B. C., July Can adian Army Units as well as squad- rons of the Royal Canadian Air Force are now stationed in Alaska, Air Minister Power disclosed today in a statement issued here.
 Accompanied by Air Marshal Breadner, Chief of the Canadian Air Staff, Power has arrived here after 2. flight of several days which took them from Ottawa along the northern air route to Alaska.
 The statement said that the ob- ject of the tour was to inspect the chain of airports built through the Canadian Northwest and Alaska.
 The Canadian governments diff culties in developing the air route are immense, Power said, but they now are in full operation, and are proving of "inestimable value in reinforcing Alaska"
 In Alaska, the Minister and his party visited the main U. s. bases, meeting U. s. Army and Navy air commanders and discussing at first hand the problems of Alaskan de- fense. as related to Canada's West Coast.
 Power said, T was much im- pressed by the United States com manders' appreciation of the situ- ation which is most reassuring."
 The statement said that the Min ister also visited Canadian army units in Alaska, and Power added "the Americans are doing everything within their power to make the Canadian squadrons comfortable and have given them a most im- portant role in the operations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
VOLUNTEER GROUP
 MENDS CLOTHES FOR
 TROOPS WEDNESDAY,

Filling need not heretofore taken care of, a group of women, under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Lesher began last week giving We'd nesday from 9 a. m. until p. m. to mending clothes, sewing on buttons and otherwise rehabilitating the clothes of service men stationed in Juneau. @
 The work is done in the Red Shield Reading Room on South Franklin Street and any women willing to give all or part of We'd nesday for this service are requested to contact Mrs. Lesher, or just go to the reading room where mach ines and sewing equipment are on hand.
 Service men who are in Juneau and need repairs or buttons sewed on their uniforms may take them to the reading roorf during the hours mentioned on Wednesday.
 On every day the Red Shield Reading Room is open for the con- venience of service men and from forty to fifty men day have been taking advantage of the reading and writing facilities. For this purpose the reading room is open each day from a. m. to midnight
 The volunteer group doing mend ing on Wednesday has met witk such an enthusiastic response that the work will continue as long as need exists, Mrs. Lesher said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
JUNEAU BOY HAS
 MODEL PLANE ON
 EXHIBIT IN EA5T

Linn Forrest, IA, cadet aircrafts- man. who just finished his first year in Juneau High School, has received the following letter from J. c. Wright, Assistant United States Commissioner for Vocational Education, and Director of the Mod el Aircraft Project:
 My dear Linn:", the letter says, Your model airplane, Grumman, F4F-4, U. s. Navy Fighter, has been received in good condition. This IS the twenty fifth plane I have re- ceived for my collection.
 The quality of workmanship on this plane reflects your interest, en- thusiasm, and training in model aircraft construction. The plane was beautifully finished and con- forms to specifications in every de- tail. For the present it will be dis played in my office as part of an exhibit consisting of one of each of the fifty different models.
 "The Navy and the Army are mak- ing good use of these scale model aircraft in the training of pilots and aircraft 'spotters'. The events of the fast several weeks no doubt have brought home to Alaska the importance of the airplane and how necessary it is that not only the military forces but civilians as well be able to identify enemy planes as well as free planes. You and sev- eral hundred thousand other youth engaged in making 500,000 model planes are thus contributing to our Victory Program. l congratulate you or having been selected to make this plane which represents the Territory of Alaska in my col lection"
 Linn made the plane as part Of the cadet aircraftsman's program carried out last year in Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
JACK LITTLEpA6E
 AND PAUL 5OREN5EN
 ARRIVE ON MONDAY

Paul Sorensen, General Manager of the Hirst Chichagof Mine, and Jack Littlepage, well known min- ing man and manager of the Chichagof Mining Company, ar rived in Juneau last night with Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 Considerable development work is being carried on at the Hirst Chichagof and the mill is still operating, MT. Sorensen said. Oper- ations at the mill were cut down to one shift a day because of the labor shortage occasioned by the war, he said. fH
 Both Mir. Sorensen and MT. Littlepage are staying at the Bar anof Hotel during the few days they are in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
ASK FIRST AID WORKERS 10 GALL
 IF NOW AVAILABLE

Holgar Larson, chairman of the Juneau First Aid Committee, is now trying to bring the list of avail able personnel for First Aid work up to date.
 So many persons have left the city or have become unavailable for other reasons that many First Aid Stations in Juneau are now short handed or need readust- ments. Thereforo M~ Y making an appeal for all Firse Ald Workers now available to cali osle of the following persons:
 Mrs. R. L. Davlin, Red 685; Mrs. J. Mckinley, 166; Territorial De- partment of Health, 466; or Mrs. Ed Sweeney, Blue 246
 It is imperative that this be done immediately, says MT. Larson. First Aid Stations at all times must be prepared to be manned for an en- ergency and any reorganization which is to be done should be done at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
SAYS L0MBARDI lS BE5T CATCHER
 AT PICKING OFF

CHICAGO, July 7.-Jimmy Will son, Manager of the Chicago Cubs, rates Schnozola Ernie Lombardi of the Boston Braves as the best catch CT he ever saw picking runner off first base.
 T thought I was pretty good at that myself, but that was before I saw Lombardi," Wilson said.
 Wilson should know.
 Big Lom is one of the best catchers in baseball Wilson ram bled. And he can murder you with that big bat, too. He can do every thing except run like deer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
Mrs. Carl Hupp
 Fetes Mrs. Noble

Most recent of the many parties to honor Mrs. Ruth Noble, who left Juneau today to make her home in Miami, Florida, was the luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Carl Hupp.
 Guests bid to honor Mrs. Noble were Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs. George F. Alexander, Miss Jane Alexander, Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Julia Terhune, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. J. w. Mallin, Miss Estelle Draper, Miss Pearl Peterson, Mrs. Charles Warner and Miss Dalma Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
JOE DRISCOLL LEAVES
 FOR ANCHORAGE TODAY

an dshe will visit there for some tative from the New York Herald Tribune who has spent the last few weeks in the vicinity of Ju- neau. left today with Woodley Air lines for Anchorage to spend some time iE the Westward district. He is gathering material for articles and book which he plans to write on the Alaska theatre of war when conditions permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
MISS MARY JOYCE AND GUESTS LEAVE
 FOR TAkU LODGE

Miss Mary Joyce, owner of Taku Lodge returned last night to the ledge on the Taku River after spending a day in Juneau.
 Miss Mable Monson and Miss Stephanie Dressen accompanied Miss Jcyce'to the lodge in her river boat, Mary J.. to spend a week va cationjng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
FLOWER SHOW IS SET FOR AUGUST
 ], 8 IN JUNEAU
General Rules Listed Here Divisions Will Be
 Given Later

At the regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Garden Club, held in the home of Mrs. William O. Carlson, copies of the rules govern ing entries for the August Flower Show were finally discussed and distributed to members for general dissemination.
 The Flower Show, to be held Aug ust 2 and 8 in the Scottish Rite Temple, will be open to all amateur outdoor flower growers of Alaska. The proceeds of the show above expenses will be turned over to the Juneau United Service Organiza- tions, it was voted at the last meet ing.
 Watch for Divisions
 All those interested in exhibiting are asked to watch for the publica- tion of the rules and listing of divi- sions and clip them for future refer ence.
 Additional information may be obtained from members of the Show Committee, including Mesdames Ray G. Day, w. H. Matthews, Jr., w. o. Carlson, c. E. Rice and Rob- ert E. Coughlin, chairman, or the club president, Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook
 The show will be open from to D. m and to 10 p. m on August T and in the temple. All flowers exhibited must be grown outdoors in Alaska. Not more than one per- son may exhibit from the same gar den or premises and all flowers shall be shown by the person grow ing them.
 General Rules Given
 Other general rules are that flow CTS exhibited must have been from plants grown outdoors by the ex- hibitor and owned by the exhibitor for at least two months before the show: exhibitors must furnish their own containers and arrange their own exhibits; no ribbon bows will be allowed on competitive exhibits; no ornamental shrubbery will be al- lowed on exhibits in the cultural divisions; wiring of flowers is not permitted; exhibits of amateurs must not be staged or prepared for staging by trade growers or their assistants.
 
 Any person may exhibit in each class as many entries as he or she desires; all flowers in the cultural classes must bear names on attached tags: not less than three blooms may be entered in the cultural class; nor less than six in artistic classes; from the time of the opening of the show, 2 pm., August ', all exhibits are under the control of the show committee and cannot be removed without the consent of the commit tee chairman.
 The term amateur is defined as any person maintaining a garden with a view to his own use and enjoyment and not for the purpose of profit, no person shall be all lowed to compete as an amateur who sells flower plants, bulbs or blooms, or who is a member of household or firm where a commercial flower growing or flower-selling business is carried on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
FUNERAL SET FOR
 ARENA LAkAN0F, IA

Funeral services for Erena Lak- anof, IA, who died last weekend in the Government Hospital, have been arranged for l o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and will be held in the Russian Orthodox Church here.
 Miss Lakanof was the daughter of Anatoly Lakanof. They are natives of the Island of St. George in the Pribilof group and were recently evacuated to Southeast Alaska.
 John Wanamaker will conduct the services tomorrow and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
REV. E. R. HUBBARD, s. J.,
 ARRIVES FROM TAKU R

AAfter spending several weeks in the Taku River district. the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., arrived in Juneau Sunday night He plans to make trip to the Tracy Arm district and later return to Taku River for the remainder of the sum- me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
GEORGE FADER E NAMED D.y. DEPUTY
 MARSHAL AT CRAIG

U. s. Marshal William Mahoney. announced today that George Fader has been appointed U. s. Deputy Marchal at Craig. His appointment was effective July 1. -'i''4'A
 Since taking over the job, Fader has made arrests at the rate of almost one a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
Mrs. (. |. Skuse
 Is on Visit South

Mrs. Charles L. Skuse left this morning for the south, where she will visit for two months in Toronto with her father. This is to be her first visit home since she was mar ried and came to Juneau two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
TEN ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SOUTH TODAY

Arrivals here from the south this afternoon were Carl Nisslee, Donald Rude, Mrs. Alice Dalton, Norma Buchanan, J. Dennis. Irene Olsen, w. G. Wies, w. c. Arnold, Mrs. R. M. Fleming and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
JUDGE w. c. ARNOLD
 HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Judge w. c. Arnold, of Ketchi- kan, well known attorney and rep resentative of the Alaska Canned Salmon Industry. arrived in Juneau this afternoon to spend several days on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Fleur- -de-lis nugget pin with diamond in center. Marked Daw- son Y. T. in back. Reward. Please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

No machine has ever been in vented to replace skilled hands in joining cocoon ends in winding silk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing iir route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

In 1940. air transport accidents accounted for more than 10 per cent of all deaths in the U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07

The French made Madagascar a colony in 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
Secret Can Be Kept by
 Capital; Recent Visit Of MoIofov Proves If

Continued from Page One)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
VI SD 04pesN z e AfA!f1

"Oh, there's nothing to tell I just
Slipped into the bushes and stayed
there watching her till she went a.
way"
Poirot said gently: Did you fall
in love with Elinor Carlisle the first
time you saw herr"
4 suppose So"
There was a long silence.
Then Peter Lord said: ooh, well,
/ suppose she and Roderick Welman
will live happily ever afterwards"
Hercule Poirot said: "My dear
friend, you suppose nothing of the
sorti"
"Why not? She'll forgive him the
Mary Gerard business. 1t was only
wild infatuation on his part, any
way"
Hercule Poirot said: 1T goes deep
er than that There is, sometimes,
a deep chasm between the past and
the future. When one has walked in
the valley of the shadow Of death, and
come out of it into the sunshine
then mon cher, it is a new life that
begins The past will not serve "
He waited a minute, and then went
on: a new life That is what Eli
nor Carlisle is beginning now-and
it is you who have given her that
life"
NO"
Eyes. 1t was your determination,
your arrogant insistence, that COM
PEELED me to do as you asked. Adj
NIT now it is to you she turns in
gratitude, is it not"
Peter Lord said slowly: Eyes, she's
very grateful-now She asked me
to go and see her-often."
Yes, she needs you"
Peter Lord said violently: "Not as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

vacant by the promotion of Walter w.
Patched to assistant to the vice-presi-
dent in charge Of operation in Phila-
delphia
Effective at the same time, II. K.
Newcomet, yice-president Of the rail
roads West Region, will become resi-
dent yice-president in Chicago. He will
be succeeded by James NJ. Symes,
general manager Of the Western Re
gion, as regional vice-president.
Harry L. Nancarow, general super
intendent of the Lake Division at
Cleveland, will advance to general
manager Of the Western Region in
Chicago, while P. E. Feucht, general
superintendent at Indianapolis, will be
moved to general superintendent at
Cleveland. W. o. Teufel, superinten-
dent Of the st. Louis Division will adj
vance to general superintendent at
indianapolis, succeeding Mr.. Feucht,
and his place will be taken by J. P.
Newell at present superintendent of
the Logansport Division. H. NJ Wood,
master mechanic at Pittsburgh, adj
gances to superintendent of the Lo-
gansport Division.
D. Y. Geddes, superintendent of the
New York Division, is promoted to
assistant to the general manager of
the New York Zone. He is succeeded
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

she needs-him!"
Hercule Poirot shook his head.
"She never. needed Roderick Welman.
She loved him, yes, unhappily-even
desperately
Peter Lord, his face set and grim,
said harshly: "She will never love
me like that"
HercuIe Poi1ot said softly: per
haps not. But she needs you, my
friend, because it is only with you
that she can begin the world again"
Peter Lord said nothing.
Hercule Poirot's voice was very
gentle as he said: Can you not &C
cept facts? She loved Roderick We'll
man. What of it? With you, she can
be happy
THE END
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
CHANGES MADE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
R. R. OFFICIALS

Announcement has been made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad of the pro
motion of Harry G. Hostetter, super
intendent Of the Delmarva Division,
to superintendent of the Middle Di-
vision at Altoona, effective as OF this
date. He viii be succeeded at Cape
Charles by P. w. Triplett, who is at
present division engineer on the Long
Island Railroad. Mr.. Hostetter will
take the place now occupied by Mr..
E. G. Gegenheimer, who goes to sup
erintendent of the Philadelphia Ter
minal Division, succeeding Herman F.
Fowler, who, in turn, becomes general
superintendent of the Eastern Penn
sylvania General Division at Harris
burg, which position has been made
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
Engineering.

Mr. Triplett entered the employ Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad as an as
sistant in the engineering corps at
Washington. ID. G. on June %, 1927,
and ON June 16, 1923 he was trans
felred to the New York Division. On
September 8, 1928, he was appointed
assistant supervisor on the Middle
Division at Hollidaysburg, Pa, and
on January /, 1929, he was transfer
red to the Philadelphia Division at
Lomoyne, Pa. He returned to the
Middle Division as assistant supervi-
sor on March Is, 1929, and on Aug
ust LIST of that year was appointed
supervisor of the Cresson Division.
On October 81, 1929, he was trans
ferred to the Sunbury Division as SUI
pervisor, and on January %, 1881, he
was assigned to the Middle Division
as supervisor He was transferred to
the Atlantic Division at Camden, N.
j., on January /, 1884; to the Chicago
Terminal Division on May Is, 1884,
and to the New York Division at Jer-
sey City as assistant division engineer
on March l, 1898. He was appointed
division engineer of the Remove Divi-
sion on April 1, 1899, and was trans
ferred to the Long Island Railroad
as division engineer on April II, 1910.
Mr. Triplett is married and lives
with his wife and son John i'm Garden
City, Long Island.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
ed a little.

ed a little.
''Mais oui you tried very hard, did
you not? You were impatient be-
cause I did not seem to you to be get
ting anywhere. And you were afraid,
too, that she might, after all, be gull
ty. And so, with great impertinence,
you also told me the lies! But mon
cher, you were not very clever about
it. In future l advise you to stick to
the measles and the whooping-cough
and leave crime detection alone"
Peter Lord blushed. He said: Did
you know-all the time?'
Poirot said severely: you lead me
by the hand to a clearing in the
shrubs, and you assist me to find a
German matchbox that you have Just
put there! C'est Penfantillagen
Peter Lord WINGED. He groaned:
Rub it inr
Poirot went on: "You converse with
the gardener and lead him to say
that he saw your car in the road; and
then you give start and pretend
that it was not your car. And you
look hard at me to make sure that !
realize that some one, a stranger
must have been there that morning
q was indeed a fool" exclaimed
Peter Lord.
What were YOU doing at Hunter
bury that morning?"
Peter Lord blushed. 1T was just
sheer idiocy I'D heard she was
down. I went up to the house on the
chance of seeing her. I didn't mean
to speak to her. II just wanted tc
-well-see her. From the path in the
shrubbery I saw her in the pantry
..-Ie44nq pue peeIq 5upln,
Charlotte and the poet Werther
Continue, my friend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

school boys, to have escorts give the
ladies Defense Stamp Books instead
of usual corsages struck a respondent
chord, and the girls will wear the new
patriotic ''corsages" instead.
Sponsors Of the dance have announ-
ced that soldiers from Westover Camp
will be among those attending. Thus,
a recreational program for the boys
of that camp is being augmented here.
Misses Mary Y. Halle and Mary Rose
Welch of the high school faculty are
chaperons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
HIGH GIRLS
WEAR ODD CORSAGES

St Valentine has gone patriotic. At
least that's true as far as Crisfield
High School lads and lassies are con-
cerned for this years St. Valentines
hop, to be held in the school auditor
ium.
A plan, sponsored by Harvey Ford
and Carl Anderton Jr., local high
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

For shapely tea cakes, fill CREASED
pans only one-half to two-thirds for
they might rise over the top.