davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
BIG LIST FOR
 JUNEAU; MANY
 ENR0UTE SOUTH

Forty-four passengers arrived in Juneau early this morning from Westward ports.
 Coming here from Seward were ". c. Bingham, Maurice L. Boyd, Mary Anne Brommels, G. L. Bush, Mrs. T. Casey, vassa Casey, Allen Casey, Arnold Casey, Carol Casey Samuel Gazaloff, Charles T. Gold en and B. A. Ilertson.
 L. H. Johnson, Patrick King, Grace F. Kohler, Robert Larsen Joan Lingo, John L. Mccormick, c E. Mehaffy, Mrs. Emma Nicolet Paul E. Oliver, R. F. Robinson, El- mer L. Tvete, George w. Wagner Charles S Bennett, Martin J. Clan cy, R. A. Deisterhaft, Stanley De- Long, James E. Larkin, John V Mattison, Donald w. McGinty, H P. Simmons, John A. Taylor, Er- nest valintine and Frank A. Sig nerelli
 From Valdez: Robert Andrews.
 From Yakutat: John c. Ducky Mable B. Panis, Catalina A. Panis Raymond J. Rensing, Arthur J Miller and Herbert c. Angle.
 Enroute south, passengers booked for Seattle were: William A. Ray bell, Leland Wappleton, Jorges Nell son, George L. Blyksher, Wilfred J. Jette, Victor Karen, Gerald A Young, Anna E. Larsen, Wilbur c Brown, Charles E. Bender, Clara Martin, James R. Dishaw, Arthur c. Hansen and Willard F. Bengler
 Thomas R. Royston, Bell c. Bann- hart, Glenn R. Cameron, Richard l.. Craft, Harvey E. Luke, Erik A Erickson, Crales B. Calvin, Edmund Rosine, Chester c. Piengcholski Daniel F. Hudson, Arthur c. Mo Pherson, Raymond E. Bond, Wal derman Satrum, Albert Denoff, Wm B. Weirs, Danson Muggy, Wm. I Numlist, John J. Skollant, Earl L Shaw, Elmer R. Currie, Avy G. Lu- boff, Abe s. Rubin and William E Gina.
 For ketchikan: Augustine B Cain, Emil o. Blochom. Tool Kar- on and John w. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska, April 28. 1943.

Anchorage, Alaska,
 April 28, 1943.
 Notice is hereby given that Thom Saari has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O1O038 for tract of land situated on Glacier Highway, Il miles NV of Juneau, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2570, containing 3.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. Date first publication, May 12, 1943. Date last publication, July ', 1943.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
HURLERS p.C.LEAGUE
 WIN GAkES
(By Associated Press)

Pitcher Ray Joiner doubled in the tenth inning yesterday to win his own ball game as Hollywood trimmed San Diego to 2. Roy
 Younkers walked at the start of the extra inning. Joiner doubled him home, then scored himself on a single. The Stars previously scored two runs in the second inning while the Padres picked up tying
 runs in the second and fifth in lnings.
 Tom Seats, portsider for h e
 San Francisco Seals, likewise won
 his own game by slamming hom- Ter over the left field fence in the ninth inning with the score tied and one away. As the result, San
 Francisco beat the Seattle Rainiers B to 2.
 But Byerly handcuffed the Oak land Oaks yesterday wies five hits
 as the Sacramento Senators won 6 to 0. Byerly likewise drove in
 three of his teams runs by a double and two singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
LIBRARY REoRGANIzED

Reorganization of the Douglas Public Library Association was eff fected at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen last night Principal business transact ed was election of a Board of Di- fectors as follows: Mrs. Jensen. president; Mrs. Norman Rustad, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Thomas H. Cashen, vice president; Mrs. James Barras, Mrs Charles Tuckett and Miss Eleanor Warren as directors.
 A small but interested group was present. Following the completion of business, refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
RACE I5
 PREDICTED IN AMER. LEAGUE
Connie Mack, Prognosti. Cator, Gives His Views
 on Season $ Play

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Con- nie Mack, baseball's most reluctant prognosticator, today said the Am erican League race for the pen nant will be the hottest in years with all kinds of upsets and with a real hair-tingling finish drive.
 Tt now looks like everybody's race. The teams are pretty evenly matched and it looks like the clos est campaign in years. Any club can win or finish last" said Connie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
N0VIk0FF IN
 GAME TODAY

CHICAGO, May 26.-Jimmy Will son, manager of the Chicago Cubs, watched Lou Novikoff work out yes- terday and announced then that he would be back in left field this afternoon against the New York Giants.
 Novikof, recent .holdout, finally signed for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
City League
.ELkS INITIATION
 ON TAP TONIGHT

A large class of candidates will be on hand to ride the goat to- night at the Elks initiation, sched- uled for o'clock.
 Refreshments for the affair are under the arrangement of Vic Power, Ernie Parsons and J. A. Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
NEW RULING FOR
 TRAp5 ON HOLDING
 OF SALMON CAUGHT

Amended regulations for the 1943 season permits traps to hold salm- on AS hours after reasonal closure instead of 24 hours. This will per- init seiners to dispose of their catch more readily the last day of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26

Graduation exercises of the Doug- las High School are set for tnis evening in the school gym begin ming at 8;15 o'clock. Kenneth Shudshift, son of MT and Mrs. Arne Shudshift, is the lone senior who will receive his diploma.
 Capt. T. J, Dyck will deliver the commencement address and Ken meth will deliver the senior address. After presentation of diploma the program will conclude with musical selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
MARTHA SOCIETY GOODIE
 SALE NEXT SATURDAY

The Martha Society of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church will hold a goodie sale Saturday May 29, beginning at II am. at Piggly Wiggly's. Every member of the Society is asked to donate her special goodie for the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
NO GOSPEL SERVICE TONIGHT

The regular Wednesday evening Gospel Service in the City Hall will be cancelled this evening ow- ing to high school commencement exercises, reports Harold Gibson. Service will be held next Wednes- day as usual at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
NOTICE 70 DOG OWNERS

NOTICE 10 DOG OWNEho
 Ordinance No 235, regulating the keeping and licensing of dogs, re- quires: "All dogs running at large are hereby declared a public nui- sance, and no dog shall be allowed on any public street, sidewalk, wharf or other public place within the City of Juneau unless such dog be led and securely tied upon a leash in the hands of some suit able person." All dogs must be reg istered and carry license tags: fee S1.0O.
 ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
ARMSTRONG
 WILL MEET
 SAM ANG0TT

NEW YORK, May 26.-Former lightweight champions sammy An gott and Henry Armstrong have been signed for a ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden on June il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Regular meeting. Rebekah Lodge meets Wed, May 26, at 8 pm Special entertainment and re- treatments.
 MARY J. HARRINGTON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $550. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in oar own shop. Eyes
 Examined. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26

Cork is principally cultivated in Spain and Portugal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 0; Sacramento 6. Seattle 2; San Francisco 3. Hollywood 4; San Diego 2. Portland-Los Angeles travelling.
 City League City Webfeet postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
LOST and FOUND

LOST-A gold rosary Reward. Call
 after pm. Phone 364.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

D.H.S. COMMENCEMENT
 IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

MIR. FARREN OPENS: There has
been much mystery" regarding Rus
STA, her principles and postwar aims.
One thing is certain: Russian policy
has been fluid, realistic, tough-minded
and more honest than our own. I be-
lieve Stalin's statement that the Red
Army is only interested in ousting
every German soldier from Russian
soil and for a retention of the status
que as Of l941. Nothing else makes
sense Russia is tired, bleeding and
economically over-extended. Stain,
being realistic, realizes that this war
will not end the causes of war and
wants certain safeguards which may
not sound very nice to idealistic
Americans, but they make real sense
to Russia. If England and America
fail to plan realistically for Europe,
Russia rill have to dominate the
peace for her own protection. But
she would rather not carry the bur-
den all by herself. Impoverished
Russia. 1t does represent a military
danger hungry western neighbors
looking longingly at Russian wheat
fields, mines, oil wells, and timber
lands. Russia must have security from
European aggression, and it is no use
indulging in wishful thinking that
she will demobilize before she gets
it. But that is very different from
dominating the peace in Central
Europe.
MIR. TAYLOR CHALLENGES: I'M
plicit in Mr.. Farren's own statements,
among them what Russia must have,
etc." is Mr.. Farren's confession that
Russia will dominate the peace in
Central Europe. Who else will Russia
allow to judge what Russia needs
cept Russia? Who is to oppose Rus
sia's own judgments and the final
words from the Kremlin? l merely
say Russia Diu dominate the peace
in Central Europe. Mr.. Farren says
Russia must dominate it Mr.. Farren
invokes Russia's needs and then ad-
mits realistic" Russia will obtain
them in her own way unless ideal
istic" England and America plan
realistically" which ean unless we
meet Russia's demands whether we
like her demands or not. Like the
Egyptian serpent Mr. farrens argu-
ment swallows itself.
MIR. FARREN REPLIES: Implicit
in Mr.. Taylor's remarks is a ground
less fear of Russia. The strength Of
Russia today was made in America"
Russia, verging on economic pros
t~ration, would stop moving tomorrow
were we to withdraw lease-lend ma
akor;a1 ~ ,,,;1 10 ro~ar,fsD1e HafDrA
Russia can wage a frst-class often
sive wal under her own power. Wars
are not won by the number Of corpses
but by production. Russia's victo-
ries we're won in American factories
and wheat fields. America. the worlds
dominant productive power before
this war, is even more dominant to-
day. If we do not control the peace,
we have no one to blame but our
selves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Henry J. Taylor

MIR. TAYLOR OPENS: Whether or
not Russia marches, II she can. to
Berlin or even to the Rhine is hardly
the important factor. The Russians
took Berlin once in 1850. They
marched to Paris after the collapse
of Napoleon. The Russians themselves
will decide where they march and
what they do. Heroic Russia has been
bled white in this war She has been
single-minded in the war. She will be
equally single-minded in the peace.
And in the peace one fundamental
fact will emerge: Russia will make
every effort to avoid entanglements
of any kind which do not advance
the aims of the U.S.S.R. Russia was
not involved in the last peace" at
Versailles. Now the tables will be
turned. This side of Americas own
willingness to fight again at any time.
the only word that will really count in
Central Europe will come from the
Kremlin. America and Great Britain
can guide the peace in Central
Europe. But Russia will control it. By
her location, by her relatively over
whelming force at the point of ac-
ton, Russia will possess absolute veto
power over any program. II the Rus
SLAMS like what we suggest, they will
oncur in Jul suggestions. II they
don't. they will do as they please.
MIR. FARREN CHALLENGES: No
economically self-contained nation in
its right mind wants war. Russia
on her home work. The only reason
Russia might control the peace in
Central Europe is that America might
force her into it by refusing to accept
her share Of the responsibility. This
war will not bring another spineless
Versailles Treaty and political Jug
Cling of power. and, if the peace
terms make sense and have teeth in
them, Russia will welcome partners
to share the economically expensive
burden. Russia's partially developed
economy was not ready for this war.
and today her need of peace is even
greater.
MIR. TAYLOR REPLIES: Russia
should be regarded constructively
and realistically. not with extrava-
CANT m~isgivings or false hopes. That
Russia is the Great European Dilem-
ma is clear and uncomfortable. Words
from outside Russia's borders will
not determine Russia's policies. BY
skirting around this, and insisting on
Overwhelming Americas require
.z g. - T~-A.I E,..~-~
our leaders place our great nation in
an impossible position which we shall
either have to abandon or which we
shall repudiate when Russia puts our
insistences to a test. We shall find
that our present policy of exagger-
ated internationalism is as danger
Gus. fool-hardy and destructive as
narrow isolationism. 1t leads US only
to the disgrace Of self-repudiation or
to continual war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

were hosts on Friday evening at
dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Glenn, Mr.. aid Mrs. Matt Jor-
dan and Mr.. and Mrs. Iorrey B.
Johnson. Their guests on Satur-
day evening we're Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. v. Johnson.
Mrs. Frark Harvey is still in
Sheridan where she is receiving
medical treatment. She is stay
ing at her daughters home now,
but will go back to the hospital
again soon for further treat
ment. Miss Donna Harvey re-
turned from Wcrden to keep
house for her brothers and SIS
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wilson on
Four Mile were hosts to the
WOman'S club and the All club
at a picnic dinner and, while
there were many present. there
was not a quorum to elect Of
ficers for the coming year.
There will be a meeting of both
clubs on October 81 at the log
school house at 2 pm. for the
election of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
THE LOWDOWN

The pictures in front of the
Side-ShoW never did mean, that
what you see there is gonna be
what you will see after you get
on the inside. I been thinking
about how they been working
the same idea on us voters. One
thing we dote on here in our
land of the Free is our right to
be a sucker-day or night.
Who tolu you this is the land
Of the free?' says Henry. Tell
me- he says, about something
that is free except maybe air at
the service station. Free en-
%terprise," he says, sis hanging
on the ropes-freedom to work
where you please and not dig up
dues, how about that? And ra-
dio-it is being threatened and
clboWed."
Well" 1 says, but I stick to
my story about the side-shoW
pictures. Look at the halfway
sensible kind OF ducks all the
time beiTg set to big jobs, there
on the old Potomac. Every time
it looks like it might be an en-
tirely new show. But once they
get you inside, It's the same old
bearded ladies and India-rubber
men" You got something
there" says Henry.
Yours with the low down
JOE SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Kirby Kernels

Reporting for the past two
weeks, which have been W. der
full weather to harvest crtpS,
but with dry ranges. .Ihe ran
cheers are worried, as fires arc
heard Of here and there. Non
so far hove done any COns.>.cr-
able damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 3. jolns1M
SpeII the week of Sept. 81 TO
Oct. l in town where Torrey
underwear L tensile tJN.; l; Ilc
Memorial hospital. SanCGl WAS
4 guest OF h,r aunt and uncle,
the w. B. Spears, md Robert
VIM. stayed with his aun; and
uncle. Nj and Ms. Jack Moody,
Mr. and Mis-. Harry Fulmer
spent / few days in Sheridan
~lecently.
Mrs. Ju>k Murray was hurt
about IL U..yS ago When tnelr
team ran unay with i load Ul
potatoes rs they came down the
Sager hill back Of their house,
She was unconscious for a time,
but WIS aole to hobble to the
house later and thea spent SlV-
cEal days in bed. She is able tc
walk again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lit2ndel
and Lars Of Lodge Grass were
3uestS 1t the Spear o ranch or
the Spear range, just below the
Harold Wyrick ranch CT
Thompson creek.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur HAYES
are here from Billings visiting
friends and the Doctor is vac
.inating the hciferS of the ran
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
hers for Bang disease.

There were two fires Wednes-
day. One 1T noon was discovered
by Mrs. DON Davies. when she
SAW smoke up Dry creek near
the Johnson place anu drove up
there. arriving in t:me to beat
cut the fire in the Johnson's
front yard and around the
house. The mel folks arrived by
then and Mrs. Davies went to
summon help frCm other neigh
JorS. Inside of IN hour they
wn-e ali there and the fire I'M
der control. AS they left this
Iir>, they we're all called to fight
IRE on the old Miles brothers
ranch o. the head of Spring
reek but on arriving there
f>ulG TINT Ora Talbert had
p'oWed around the fire and it
was under control.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. johnson
'Dent the pas week in Miles
Gil" where NJ job son went
Through the GarbcrSon clinic.
H. learned he had arthritis OF
he spine and many complica-
tons. They were quite shocked to
learn of the fire at the home
md were very thankful that
their house was unframed. the
only loss being the garage. their
fireWood, some posts and part Of
he yard fe &c. Somehow the
slack coal which overs the c"l-
l9r had caught fire. and the fire
started from there.
Mrs. Willis B. Spear was sur
prised on her birthday Wednes-
day evening by the noiehbors
coming in with a oountiful sup
per and spending the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hosford
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

ET, Eack tho attack by up2!ng
49, your payroll savings your
IA very next ravCay. Measure
H. YOU savincs by YOUR new
;~r'o- i:,co~-~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26

This week, Girl Scouts in Alaska and throughout
the nation are celebrating their twenty third year
service organization choosing the week of October "a
to 81 in honor of the birthday of their founder Juette
Gordon Low whose birthday falls on october 81.
Out of the Boy Scout movement which was found
ed in England In 1907 by Lord Baden Powell came
the Girl Scout organization. AT the first Boy Scout
rally, held in 1909 appeared some girls who called
themselves Scouts and eager to also take part in
the venture So the founder of the Boy Scouts realz-
ing that girls just valuable in carrying out
the splendid services for which the Boy Scouts had
been organized, formed the Girl Guide Organization
in that year.
Mrs Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts in
the United States lived in England part of her life,
and became interested in scouting thorlgh Lord
Baden-Powell She started her first company of
Guides in Scotland, and when she returned to her
home in Savannah, Georgia. in 1912, was determined
to have her own country share in the movement The
start company of eight girls. Soon other units
were formed in other localities in America, and in
1913 the first national headquarters established
in Washington, D C. Later the national headquarters
were moved to New York.
BY 1918 the total membership had grown to 38,081.
In 1926 the first world conference of the Girl Scouts
held outside OF England at Camp Edith Macy in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
TED DAnllFL5oN
IS FIRST LIEUT.. IN
Eng. REGIMENT

Theodore tTe6 r. Danielson
former well known Juneau man. for
years with the Alaska Juneau is
now First Lieutenant, H. and s.
Company l3l9th Engineering regi-
ment lGS) stationed at Camp But
ner, North Carolina.
Danielson writes an interesting
letter to the Empire, which is as
follows:
Thought some of my friends
would like to know what happened
TO me after 1 was called to active
DUTY so would you kindly print a
bne or two concerning same.
This is the third station have
been to, all of them in the South
quite a change after ten wears
Stralght in Alaska. For short
whiie was at Fort Belvore vir-
ginia, only ID miles from Washing
ton' d. G. Dropped in to see Tony
Dimond for a chat. I believe he
mas been up North since then Mary
Lee Council, his secretary. did a
nice Job OF showing me and some
OF my fellow officers the town rave
my word for it, none of the cock-
tau bars are any better than the
Bubble room.
When was on the Pacific coast
managed to find Alaskans in
nearly every town, but on the At
iahtic seaboard an Alaskan Is o,,ite
an oddity. Sometime ago / attended
an Officers dance at Raleigh ths
slabe capital of North Carolina
Wniie dancing with a lovely young
souonern belle, the conyersation
came TO that point of where do vo,,
come rom? Naturally, / said AIaska
ana since she seemed SO surnrIs1d
l Told her that / was half Exr,,no
0u' mat didn't show it much
one was non-plussed for ! f.w
SECONDS but after a moment she
sad: Well, don't you mind ,ca,,ss
you dance very we'll. Within five
minutes the place buzzed with the
information that there was an rs-
kimo IN the house. sometimr1grr,
was dancing with another girl and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
20 YEARS AGO f fir EMPIRE
OCTOBER 26, 1928

OCTOBER &c 1928
Prohibition Arthur IN receipt OF
Prohibition r. A. Haynes to the
held in washington on
coordination OF Federal
enforcement agencies
basketball league pelg
according an announcement
Chief J. L.
T. Petrch who had resided in the DeVlshne
make their nome hao moved 10
a Fifth and East Streets
opened and the number SO
before such schools could
this time only five
enrolled
Engineer B. D. Stewart passenger
on the steamer Seattle this day
An
previous completing organization
the public interests resou
passed the movement towards
for thu Division of Alaska
High, 43; low, AZ