davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Beer Hunting Story Is Related

Editors note: Following is the second installment of the experiences of Hobert Wiseman, smployee at the naval base. bear bunting during the time he was eaching school at Afognak. This episode recounts the death d Kewan, great native hunter )
 Kewan's son told me the story jf his fathers death. He stated hat his father had seen some uge kodlaks on Uganik island me time while passing in a boat nd decided to go back there uniting He got a frierd Black 3 and one morning they set out y dory to get one of the big mes Arriving at the island they lnded and pulled the boat up ut of reach of the tide and set Int.
 They had walked only a short stance when Kewan saw three 9ars, a mother and two cubs, on hillside. He and Blackie began eaklng up on them through e tall grass that thrives on is- nds. They approached to with
 a few yards and raised up and " the mother bear, but not the b9: Kewan didn't want to risk ting any closer, so he fired at e bear from where he was.
 The bear, wounded, wallowed
 the grass and tag alders, and
 the same time Kewan saw at he had shot a huge buck ar, and that the mother and Ds were still at large and mov- yaway. He sent Blackie after mother and cubs while he termined to get the bear te ,unded.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

Blackie followed t h e three bears for some time and kept them in vi W constantly, but could not get close enough for a short range shot. It began getting dusk, so he decided to give up and go back to the boat where he knew Kewan would be wait ing for him with his bear and probably a record-breaker.
 On his arrival at the boat he was surprised to find Kewan not there. His first thought was to try to find his partner, but in the quickening darkness he knew 1t would be useless. He decided to start for home, and as he pushed off he sighted a small sail boat drawing near the shore seeking shelter for the night. BIackie rowed up to the boat as the anchor was being cast, and told those aboard about losing his partner. They put him up for the night, and as the next morn- ing brought no sign of Kewan,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

Blackie started back for help.
 He had only gone as far as a nearby fishing camp when he met young Kewan and four men who had formed a searching par ty, knowing that Kewan's delay meant trouble of some kind.
 The party soon arrived at the point where Blackie had left
 (continued on page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Light and Heavy Hauling

See Us About Trips To & From the Base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
GEORGE ANDERSON BACK

George Anderson, well known Ju- neau piano tuner, has returned here after visit of several months in the Interior and Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
MANY PUT IN IA GLASS BY
 DRAFT BOARD

Selectees are reclassified by re- cent Draft Board meetings as fol- lows:
 1-A-Harry B. Evenson, Martin Galanin, Laurence Galanin, Neki- fer Kochutin, Theodore Lestenkof Helmut H. Langfeldt, Logan Man. dregan, Afrikan Krukoff, Mickey Kochutin, Alexay Prokopiof, John Hanson, Jr., Moisey Shabolin, Fer man Galanin, William Merculief Daniel Merculief, Gavriel Galanin James Lindoff, John Kosloff, Mi chael Prokopiof, John Louis Biek- CT, Christopher Kosloff, Moses Ga lanin, James Ramsay, Raphiel Ga- lanin, Bert Clayton McCay, Fera- pont Swetzof.
 Victor Bourdukofsky, Andrin e Merculief, Joe Vezzetti, William Ericksen, Simeon Swetzof, Elwin Lee Messer, Gudmund o. Winther, William Fawcett, Fred c. Sharp, Jr., Thomas F. Bennett, Jame S Joseph Laird, James F. Fitzgerald, John c. Sipkowsky, Otto Kasko, Fred Jacobson, Sigurd K Brambo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

William O'Brien, James McNaugh- ton, Henry B. Peterson, Aniceto V. Magdaluyo, Julian Q. Aquino, Paul H. Stover, John J. Garcia, Charles A. Marvin and Jake Cropley, Jr.
 2-A-Michael I. Bocatch, Jo h Il Walter Johnson, Elwin Lee Messer, Ellis Keith Reischl, Jack J. Angus.
 2-B-Sofus M. Therkelsen, Yer non J. Joyer, Chester Willis and Tomas A. BaretSten.
 3--Erwin F. Bulger and Peter Howard.
 3-B-George F. Martin, Juan B. zapota and James A. Whiting.
 4-F-Nicolai G. Merculief, Rolfe Hansen, Matthew Laughlin, Will liam A. Brown, Carl J. Johnson, Charles August Marvin, John Doyle Bishop, Lewis L. Stone, Arthur M. Saori and Lester Maugle.
 1-C--Hallie Palmer Rice fap- pointment, Angus Harris Lille, (en- listed, Wallace R. Calvert (en- listed, Charles E. Judson, Herman M Porter, Jr., George Jones, Alex ander Miller tenlisted), Louis Lee Lucas tenlisted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
FORTY TAKE
 PASSAGE FROM
 HERE FOR SOUTH

Taking passage for Seattle from Juneau were c. H. Sutton, Fred Cracklock, Rodney Ohlen, R. w. Wells, R. F. Lange, Alfred Waites, P. c. Erickson, Mervin Evans, liar old Goecke, Charles Fitzgerald, Thomas Winn, Peter Kangas, Ann Anderson, F. w. Penick, M. M. Loftin, H. c. King, Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, Sgt. J. M Jones, H. J. Ho- ven, Jack M. Anderson.
 Peggy E. Palwick, M. B. Bowles, c. M. Bryson, E. P Bradford, B. J. Squibb, William Lane, Sgt. L, E. Smith, Marvin P Smith, T. D. Gillis, J. E. Cooley, Rex T. Nissen, Harvey Williams, G. K. Oliver, A R. Frickel, Pvt D. A. Kurt, An drew Rudolph, George Rudolph, Leonard Holmquist, Mark Barnes and R. H. Bernhardt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
M MUSICIAN N S GIVE DANCE
 ON SATURDAY

There is going to be all kinds of melody at the Elks Ballroom to- morrow night when the members of the Musicians Union, Local No. 672 will give it's annual dance.
 The public will be assured of an orchestra of from 12 to IA pieces at all times during the evening and the musicians will play both old and the newest favorites. Musicians employed elsewhere will "get off for part of the evening and keep augmenting the orchestra. Every musician in Juneau will be in the dance orchestra at sometime dur ing the evening. The public is in- vited to the affair.
 Dave Burnett is President of the Musicians Union and Anita Gar nick is the Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
l ARRIVE; 250FF !
 FOR SITkl

Arrivals from Seattle "Wednesday night were Lieut.. B. McNichol, Mrs. Birdie Blomgren, Robert G. Lock- hart, Erma I. Parr, Ramoana Gra- velle, Ralph w. Morgan, Mrs. Ralph w. Morgan, Capt Charles Posner, Mrs. Mary Vaisvila, Lieut.. Robeft Powers, Lieut.. William Threadgill.
 Arriving from Ketchikan were Judge w. A. Holzheimer, Flossie M. Doolin. Margaret Burke, w. A. Hesse, Jack Gucker, Roman An- tioquia, Romaldo Demapeles; from Petersburg, A. Frederick, Haakon Berg, Claude File, Paul Blake, Ing wald Bratland, John Samuelson, Henry A. Davis, Paul Waydelich, Sigurd Arstein, Harold Rose, Joe Romero, Henrich Bean, T. M. Ro- berts, w. B. Johnson and William Douglas. f
 Taking passage for SitKa from Juneau were Andy Lorentzen, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Tom Morgan, Jr,, Marian Johnson, Arthur Johnson, John Homethko, Arthur Riendeau. Jack Gucker, Hollis Evans. Nelson Wiley, Walter Sharpe, William Ma honey, W. s. Berggren, J. K. Swan son, w. F. Brown, w. w. Vernon, J. E. Wilcox, Joseph Lester. David G. Johnson, L. R. Hornberger, Ray Mcdonald, Martin Joseph, Sam Douglas, Jr., Frank Hinsey, Wes- lev M Williams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
MRS. T. A. MORGAN AND
 SON LEAVE FOR SITKA

Mrs. T. A. Morgan and Tom Nor gan, Jr., left this morning for Sitka where they will join MT. Morgan, of the Columbia Lumber Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
BELIEVE VICTIM OF PLANE CRASH
 FAIRBANKS MAN

The Henry T. Weir, who lost his life last week in the tragic crash of a CAA plane piloted by Dan Victor near Shaktolik on Norton Bay, is believed to be the son of MT and Mrs. Henry Weir of Fair banks, manager of the Fairbanks Telephone Company.
 He also is believed to have been the nephew of Harry c. Watson of Juneau, and lived with his uncle here some years ago, attending Juneau High School.
 He was graduate of electrical engineering from the University ot Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DESTROYER
 L0SS TOLD,
 SURVIVORS
Duncan Sunk in Guddal. canal Battle, According
 10 Report Now

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. - The loss of the American destroyer Dun- can in night action off Guadalcanal on October II and 12, was disclosed in a Fourth Naval District an- nouncement that 150 survivors were landed from the light cruiser Boise when it put into the Philadelphia Navy Yard for repairs on Novem- Der 19.
 The Duncan sank in the same ac- ton in which the Boise achieved the amazing record of sinking six Jap ships.
 Five officers and 55 men aboard the Duncan are listed as killed or missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Lee Hubbdrds Have
 Thanksgiving Party

Mir and Mrs. Lee Hubbard en- tertained at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday in their home at 326
 Fifth Street, having ten guests and the Hubbard family to enjoy the turkey.
 Those present were Nancy Se- christ, Bob Martin, MT. and Mrs Walter Brice, MT. and Mrs. w. E
 Matheny, Mrs. Ellora Johnson and the HubbardS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
BUY DEFENSE BONDS

1. *.... The American people know that A if we would raise the billions which we now need to pay for the war and at the same time prevent disastrous rise in the cost of liv. ing, we shall have to double and more than double the scale of our savings.
 Every dime and dollar not vitally needed for absolute necessities should go into WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DUCK SEASON TO
 CLOSE ON SUNDAY

The To-day open season on ducks and geese will come to a close Sun day afternoon at AIT o'clock-sun-. set, the Alaska Game Commission announced today.
 Hunters who shot ducks during the season and are storing them are warned that the law states that the birds may be kept only for an ad- ditional 30 days after the season closes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
ight! Work! and SAvEW

and STAMPS to add to the striking power of our armed forces.
 eff these purchases are to have material effect in restraining price increases they must be made out of current income.
 ''In almost every individual case they should be big enough to mean rigid selfdenial, substan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs M D. Williams cele- brated their 20th wedding anniver- sary yesterday. They were among the guests at the dinner party given by MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Sommers. The WilIiamses have been residents of Juneau for the past F years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
BdrdnOf Hotel
 Staff Members
 Enjoy Turkey

Thirty members of the catering staff of the Baranof Hotel, prior to a busy evening serving several hundred Juneauites at Thanksgiv- ing dinners, got together at 2 o. clock yesterday afternoon in the Iris Room for a turkey dinner of their own.
 The girls wore chrysanthemum corsages and enjoyed all the fixings of the traditional Thanksgiving meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Mission From US.
 In Dakar

LONDON, Nov. 27 "A radio broadcast from Paris, picked up lere, said a United States Mili- ;ary Mission has arrived at Dakar Q take over control of the naval lnits and coastal batteries. It was indicated, the broadcast stated, that occupation of Dakar by American ,orces would be the next move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DANIELS0NS ARE
 PARENTS OF SON

A box of cigars at the Elks Club yesterday heralded the birth of the first son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Danielson.
 The baby, named Gary George, weighed in at pounds, 8 ounces at birth at 10:15 pm. Wednesday,. MT. Danielson, former owner of the Top Notch restaurant, is now with the Triangle Cleaners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Sons of Norway
 Card Party Set

Second in a series of card parties, the proceeds of which are to go to- ward Little Camp Norway, will be sponsored by the Sons of Norway tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows Hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13

groups, with other races and
drawn unto itself the good of these
alien elements can it grow strong.
There is no nation but what is a
part of all nations-no race but
what draws from other races in
order to survive.
Our pride in our country is due
to all the diverse forces which
shaped it and gave it strength. We
are Americans all-but we have
drawn from every nationality, ev-
cry race, every creed to build the
American way of life which is our
richest heritage. Each race has
contributed to our country's
wealth, to the development of its
powers. 1t is part of all nations,
part of the world.
Only when this creed is recog-
nized, when we understand that
"all experience is an arch" through
which we can pass to a brother
hood of nations to a fellowship
and fair exchange among all
groups, can we sovle the problem
of wal end can all the peoples
of the earth "go out with joy and
be led forth with peace"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13

Keep 'em flying-the cloud ar
mics of America!
And keep 'em flying" says
Reddy Kilowatt, the fun-loving
ambassador of the Puget Sound
Power and Light Company, to the
squadrons of boys and girls who
will be flying kites in the next few
weeks when Spring winds beckon
Young America to get outdoors
and enjoy this thrilling sport.
But while Reddy Kilowatt urges
boys and girls to keep their kites
flying, he emphasizes it with
BUT BE CAREFUL"
One accident can spoil the fun
for an entire community and by
observing a few simple rules, there
need be no accidents.
Reddy believes it's a mighty fine
idea to cut these rules out and
paste them right on your kite or
in your hat-anyhow, he wants
you to learn them.
1. Fly kites in open spaces
where there is no danger of kite
or string contracting electric wires.
2. Do not use metal or metalized
wire in making kite.
8. Do not use wire or foil wrap
ped string for your kite string
and be especially careful on damp
days or when the string becomes
wet and soggy.
4. Never touch a kite that has
become entangled in electric wires
and do not permit others to touch
it.
5. If a kite does become entan-
gled in electric wires, call the
nearest office of the Puget Sound
Power and Light Company, and
men who know how much fun kite
flying is will come and remove
it with proper equipment, without
injury to anyone. "a
So let's keep 'em flying-but
let's BE CAREFUL!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Peoples Church Tea
At Phyllis WheatIey

Several interesting features will
highlight the program of the In
ternational Fellowship Tea of the
Peoples Institutional Baptis
Church from 4 to Sunday after
noon, March Is, at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A., 102 21st
Avenue North.
Mrs. II. v. Jensen, Guest Speaker
Mrs. Harold v. Jensen, wife of
the Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, will be the guest speak
err. There will be musical num-
bers by Mrs. Harris d. Erickson,
Mrs. Ruth Osborn, and group
from the Filipino choir. Mrs. VIM.
Bowman and quartette will sing.
Mrs. Osova Brown and Mrs. Gla-
dys Johnson will give readings
Mr.. James Johnson will close the
program with a brief address and
Mr.. Everett Williams will render
tenor solo.
Pouring tea and coffee during
Tea Hour" will be Mesdames L.
R. Hayes, Jennie Vrooman, Fred
Ring, I. Hara, Fred Shorter, j.
Chan, VIM. Bowman, Warner
Muir, Martha Davis, Lester Pugh
Miss E. l.. Krizer, and Mrs. Giles
Graves.
Assisting in greeting guests will
be Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mrs. De-
zera Suet, Mrs. Evelyn L. Pin
mock, Mrs. Mae Morgan, and Miss
E. L. Krizer. Nellie Wilson and
Gertrude Smith will keep the
Guest Book. The Deaconnesses of
the church are hostesses for the
occasion. Mrs. Elizabeth Hipsher,
chairman, is sparing no pains in
making this one of the outstanding
events of the season. The public
Is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Here's More about
Gov. Langlie
Continued from Page One)

(COnt1nued from Page One)
The speaker, who was accom-
panied to the gathering by Mrs.
Langlie, said that America was
faced by a challenge from within
and from without-with the chal-
lenge being greater from without.
Too many people, he emphasized,
have forgotten that what we have
taken out of the nation we must
put back in this time of emer-
gency."
Everyone must realize individ-
ual responsibility" he said.
Robert w. Stuart, chairman of
the county central committee OPP
ened the meeting with the pres
entation of Attorney Garfield Bar
nett as POSTMASTER. The invoca-
ton was given by the Rev. S. A.
Franklin. The audience then sang
the Star Spangled Banner and
gave the oath of allegiance, led
by Miss Rosa Zimmerman of the
music department of the high
school. Miss Zimmerman then
presented Miss Elsie Peterson's
high school a cappella choir which
sang three numbers.
Toastmaster Barnett then intro
duced Governor Langlie whose en-
tire address followed closely the
life of Lincoln from his birth to
his death. Frequently there was
reference to present day prob
lens made indirectly as the state
executive pressed home some act
or thought of Lincoln.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to
thank our many friends for
their sincere sympathy and
deeds of kindness during our
bereavement occasioned by the
death of our beloved one, VIM.
MCGEE, who passed away sud-
denly FEB. %. 1912. We are
especially grateful to Chaplain
Rev. w. ]. Getty, Rev. Judson
Swancy, Rev. Jack Nelson, the
World War Veterans, to Mr..
Geo. Woods, to all members of
the "Owl" Club, all of whom
rendered such excellent service
during the last rites.
Mrs. Helen MCGEE, wife
Mrs. Lucia Woolard, Mother
Miss Alice Thompson, aunt
Miss Anna Thompson, aunt
Harry Spates
Walter Spates
Sherman Spates
Clay Spates
Clarence Spates, cousins
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
SEATTLE NEW

of Delta Sigma Theta. A cleverly
arranged table, using the v. for
Victory motif was designed by the
pledges who are Corrine Bash,
Izetta Spearman, Voris Dawson,
and Bessie Taylor. Dancing and
bridge were the evening diver
sions. Miss Madge Cayton, who
is visiting from Chicago was an
out of town guest.
Club De Facto held it's busienss
meeting in the Club room, 1929
oath Avenue, March 7th at 800
p. m. Eighteen members were
present. Plans were completed for
card party March 18th.
The Social meeting will be Mar.
21st. A Defense Speaker viii be
the main attraction. Mrs. Marie
Bash will be hostess.
Prof. L. L. McGruder, Rev. and
Mrs. L. r. Hayes, Mrs. Anna Har-
ris and Mrs. Martha Link were
among those who enjoyed a tur-
key dinner at the Club DeFacto
last Sunday.
Club DeFacto is serving chick
en- dinner Sunday, March 18th
from to in the club dining room
1929 oath Ave. Dinner so cents.
Mrs. Horace Cayton, 800, goth
Ave-, resident of Seattle, leaves
Friday, March 18th for Chicago,
Illinois to reside permanently with
her son, Horace and daughter
Madge.
She will be accompanied by her
daughter Madge and son, Revels
who comes from San Francisco to
join them.
Mrs. Beulah Jennings died at
Georgetown hospital March 9Th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Detroit
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
Washington officials from hum
dreds of individuals and groups
over the country. The national
office of the NAACP wired Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle the
day of the riot asking the Depart
ment of Justice to act. President
Roosevelt has received many calls
for firm action by federal author
tiles.
Mayor Edward ]. Jefferies of
Detroit was showed under with
protests.
Here in Detroit a Citizens Com
mitee headed by the Rev. Charles
Hill is meeting every day at noon
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA for
luncheon and pep and strategy
talks. The daily attendance aver
ages more than 100. Sub-commit-
tee reports on picketing, public
ity, legal action, finance, and 9TH
er matters, are given each day.
A picket line has been thrown
about the City Hall calling on the
Mayor for action. About 300 pick
cts were in line March 5. Neigh
borhood leaders are doing house
to house work in the five main
sections of Detroit. A running
fight is being carried on by doz-
ems of other organizations, church.
es, labor unions, clubs, fraternities,
lodges. fractional rivalry is being
buried temporarily while an "all-
out" fight is carried on to see that
Negro families get what the Uni
ted States government promised
them = homes in the Sojourner
Truth Project.
The Detroit NAACP through DR..
j. ]. McClendon, president, got
bail reduced from $1,000 to $500
on a number of concealed weapon
cases and went the bail. The
branch also got several cases dis
missed where the charge was dis
turbing the peace. Much of the
office work of the Citizens Com
mittee is being done out of the
NAACP branch office at 446 E.
Warren, where Gloster Current is
executive secretary. Mrs. A. w.
Thompson, treasurer of the Detroit
NAACP, is also treasurer of the
Citizens Committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Y. VIC. A. News
Nutrition Class

A class in Nutrition will be
opened Friday, March Goth at 1870
at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch.
Mrs. w. D. Garland, one of the su-
pervisors of nutrition throughout
the city will be the Teacher in
charge. Anyone desiring this
course call East 1920 for detailed
information. The class Is open to
the public.
Folk dancing was enjoyed last
Thursday night by the Business
and Industrial Girls when Miss
Kay Fasnacht, Business Girls Sc
cretary at Central visited the
Branch. A resume of the Nation
Wide Observance dinner at Central
March 10 was given by Mary Pur-
nell, who appeared on the panel,
Living creatively on the edge of
tomorrow" which was a part of
the program.
Due to the present unsettled
condition, the program planned by
the Barnch at Mount Zion Bap-
fist Church, March Goth has been
Indefinitely postponed. The Branch
had planned to present the Sol
diers chorus from Fort Lewis.
The committee of Management
will sponsor hat sale at the
Branch soon. Women in the COM
munity will be offered an oppor-
tunity to purchase Easter hats
at an inexpensive price.
The Girl Reserve Committee
held a call meeting at the Branch
to make plans for the Spring Fro
lie at Collins Field House, April
10. Committee members will as
sist the Younger Girls department
with the costumes. Mrs. Candace
Black, Miss Thelma Hopson, Miss
Juanita Valley, and Miss Claudine
Norris are directing the club pro-
jects.
Women in the community are
welcome to come in on Monday
from 10 to 2 and sew with the
Coloney Young Unit of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Credit hours will
be given those who register with
the unit.
Knitting classes under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jessie Walker are
meeting on the following schedule:
Monday night, $50 to $50 p. m;
Wednesday night, p. m. to 4 p. m.
The Pre-school nursery that is a
much needed project in the COM
munity is held at the Branch each
Saturday from $50 to 1900 p. m.
Parents find the nursery popu-
lar place to leave their children
while shopping or doing household
work. The children are well super
vised by Mrs. Ophelia Hall.