davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
NJ. $40 Oso
ORDIR OF PTRIIctTI0N

y se.sior n said Cogr tela
ne ci'f - ne'r' wayre
Hf Michigan ~ Or her Is
preser' Honorable CRY A
%l'tFR Circuit Judge
+ appearing 70 IRIS Honorable
coar' ron af,dav' on ne here
" 'ha' afle- p-oress Tor ne an.
pet-ance - ea'e~dart having
herr at'v ssges 'Ne defendant
r7le -o' fe servaa hv reason ~
f- shstree from her pace n
reFiderce sNr thai csrno, ~
ascer'a'ros i1 uha' s's'e o.
osr'r ft defefdau' Ian =
cooeor -otaes
oN NOTION or CHARLES p
rNRRf Asorrey for ire piain-
.lss
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r. his 7ras " published ac-
D.rr n le1 81 'hc Dcrolf
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r'A't.fsf END c'reela'inv "a SAID
asra sn also fhe' cory ~
$500 3er So sor' ~ said ae-
'eraar her las' fnosn az
dress 1ril NcrrieF Avenue ne-
trrt Nichigar by resis'e-ed
NAL
Ct.Y a MILLER
t'iscal' Judge
Tre CONF
caSPAH iiNcENAN Clerk
pv A. A nFRGER.
U.s. .nv c.cff l1.s- t2-ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
No. sis.sSa
ORDER or PrBLIclr,os

Al a aession * sa.s c. ''v'
at the ccpri H4se n q. ~
OF Deficit on ne So s,v !. ! ~
ber' AID. 1913 y 0cl>
Present Honorable CIV !,
MILLER Circuit Jatr. A.
Satisfactory rroo, Il ,,a..
Showing 'hat f anro, ~ y.
tanned IN wha, s,s,e u c, -'''''
the defendant nov r.,la.,
her present whe-eshoe,, y
known. that he- las. 49,. y, :,
residence was ,'ia.s,.. 81. =
CITY 81 Cleveland SAFE !. c''
on MOTION oY rRrnrs, ,,a
YATES a'.er~ ~ az. q
0ldvine pia'nrs' hsrs-
1T Is oRDEnEn ,As *. :.
defendant ner'fa Wfs,- o,.,...
enter her ayrta-s~c 4 y,
cause on er 30, IRA. 4,
months fTom 80 sats ., 81,
ORDER ~ ~ pln n Commas
may he taken es rfAss,t =,
that ORDER S. III sNsa M !.
Copy thereof serra UPON A.
PENDANT Ber'he N4s- oltrl,.
by registered 7s n ,.,..
a. required rs s
CRY s vlilER
"a True Copy
CAsPAR : t.iN6FYsN ci..S
Py a 4 RERGrr
Deputy letk lt-sa-l..,l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
LFCAL NOTICES

hTrles 3. Kerry. tfiprrey
1905 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN n ,hs
rc'''. conr for he County ~
Narns II harce~v
JESSE i.EF Gc0nEN pair.
~ vs LAURA GoopEN De.
ts~@r~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Cecil !. Ward. Attorney
180s Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN in he
Circuit Court for the County =,
Wayne. n Chancefy.
WILLIAM MARI Pla,nf,ff
vs. FRANCES LAMAR. De-
fen Ian,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENr

:, Rooms for rent to qui.,
10 Christian home. u. o., mn
b. Garfield. '''" W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
In A 30 n Y
CONSTIPATION PLACUED|
HER LIFE FOR YEARS.
Miss Effie Ellis Of 233 San
ford Alley, Covington,
KY, Suffered From Head
aches and Lack of Pep
Could Get No Relief Until
A Friend Brought Her A
Bottle of Gillian.

All who read Miss Ellis state
ment below about the amazingly
quick relief she got for constipa-
ton. will realize that Gillian. the
natural medicine. made from
roots, banks and herbs is one q
Natures blessings 10 many people
Miss Fills has This N aav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
4 Would Get Awful
Nervous"

II have been tortured for long
time by Constipation and would go
for days without any action I
would get so awful nervous and
headachy that I'd be miserable. and
nothing that | took would do ne
good was out OF sorts and dull
and didn't have any pep at all, A
friend brought me bottle OF Gil
jan and said Il was new herb
medicine for my condition. al
ways have had faith In herbs but
never thought Gillian would reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

ulate me as quick as ~. u.
The best medicine ! e'sF .'' =, +.
l can't say enoufh ~
Iievin0 nv Const'paf'ot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES

"'Ii'h iatfs, Affair.
Ii 1rallot A,,nus
sr,r,l Detroit iT Michigan
c, STATE or NlcHiGAx. !. !.
Wayne, in chsncew N''av 4
80, CLARENcE oLnwxE D..
m vs.. BERTHA ulIsov r I.
VINE De,endar OLD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
CrY A NlLLfR

Tr"e C0rNI
ctSPAR J fiNcENAN Clerk
py A 4 nFRCER
rs .av c,ct i1.s t2-ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

cAsPAR ! IINGENAN. clcrk.
Rv T. 6 NArLT.
poruiy cler 1890 1871
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
Sfimson Is
Mum About
Macarthur
Declines 10 Comment on
Subordinate State
ment-Job Important

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Brush-
ing aside inquiries about the possible
significance Of the statement of Gen
Douglas Macarthur implying that
he faced subordinate" role in the
Pacific war, Secretary of War Henry
l.. Stimson said that Macarthur is
engaged in an extremely important
operation, and declined to speculate
on the meaning of MacArthur's
statement.
In connection with the specula-
ton that Lord Louis MountbattenS
Southeast Asia Command might ov
ershadow Gen MacArthur's South
west Pacific theatre, Stimson was
asked whether there was any reason
to believe the two combat theatres
overlapped at any point, and his
reply was, Il never heard it sug-
gested."
A smile was the only response
Stimson gave when asked about the
prospective assignment of Gen.
George C. Marshall as Commander
of all the Anglo-American forces in
the field However, when reporter
solicited comment on some of the
news stories which implied that
Gen. Marshall was being kicked
upstairs" he retorted with grin:
You have been reading the news
papers lately. Others have answered
that completely and fully. I don't
care to add to it,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
BL0EDH0RN5
SELL STORE
T00SB0RNE5
Pioneers in Pioneer Jew
eIry Business Sell Out
10 Pioneers

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn, II
the jewelry business in Alaska FOL
the past 35 years, have sold theil
jewelry and curio shop on Franklin
Street to Mr. and Mrs. George Os-
borne, also pioneers of Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloedhorn plan to
leave the first of next month fol-
the States for a visit of several
months. San Francisco and visits
with relatives and friends in Cali
fornia will be their first destination
After that their plans are not def
mite, although Mr.. Bloedhorn says
he probably will work "at some
thing"
Bloedhorn, who opened his first
jewelry store in Alaska in 1908 in
Douglas when the Treadwell mine
was in its heyday, said he and his
wife gave up the business because
of their i'll health.
The couple married in 1910 in
Douglas and continued to operate a
iewelry store there until 1917 when
they went to Cordova on similar
business venture They returned to
Juneau in 1881 and opened the store
which they have operated until last
Monday when the place traded
hands.
MI. Osborne was the first jeWeler
to land on the beach at Nome. He
was there in 1899 when the gold
rush to Seward Peninsula took place
and a few months later went into
business. In those days it took SO
days to go from Seattle to Nome
by schooner, Osborne said.
From Nome, Mr.. Osborne went to
Cordova and then came to Juneau
where he entered into partnership
with Jurgen Nelson in the store
room now occupied by the Butler
Mauro Drug Go. That was between
1918 and 1915. Mr.. Osborne sold
out to Nelson, went to Anchorage
then to Cordova again, remaining
there from 1927 to 1899, during
which time he was in the jewelry
business with his brother, operating
the Osborne Brothers Jewelry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne again re-
turned to Juneau and have remain
ed here since. Mr.. Osborne has been
engaged in engraving and jewelry
repair work, lately doing business
at his home, corner of Second and
Harris
Appropriately enough, the new
store will be known as the Pioneer
jewelers..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
p.BAD0GLI0
BR0AD(A5T5
STATEMENT

ALGIERS, Sept. 23.-In a state
ment on policy of his government,
Pietro Badoglio declared that the
King of Italy expressed the will that
Italian people in the nations armed
forces remain faithful to the King,
obeying him exclusively
Among other points in the italian
Premier's speech, broadcast to the
United Nations by radio, was his
claim that the italian people wish
to have nothing to do with Fascism
be it called Republican or Mon
archie.
He said the Italian people have
not betrayed the Germans but in
stead have been betrayed them
selves by Nazi Fascist gang of
citizens. The population in the
north will never forget the thou
sands of sons sent to die in Russia
and the African deserts in the sole
interest of Germany, he claimed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
GLACIER BAY IS
Seen As FUTURE
TOURIST CENTER

Glacier Bay, adjacent to Juneau
will probably be the scene of one
of Alaska's outstanding tourist CEN
tiers following the end of the war,
according to Major o. A. Tomlin-
son, Director of the National Park
Service for the Western States,
Hawaii and Alaska, with headquar-
tiers at San Francisco.
Major Tomlinson, making his first
trip to the Territory, has just re.
turned from Glacier Bay National
Monument. after making a study of
possible post war development sites
for providing accommodations for
tourists in that area.
He was accompanied by A. P.
Bursley, Senior Land Palmer for
the National Park Service in charge
of work on the Alaska Highway in
reference to future coming.
While in the Interior, the two
men made trip over the highway
and also made an inspection of re-
eular National Park areas
Alaskan's liesurely way Of living
will no doubt be interrupted after
the war, according to Major Tom
liuson, who explains that every
where in the states leople are
awaiting the end of gas and tire
latioring in anticipation Of explor-
ing the Territory, which heretofore
was inaccessible by motor travel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
JUNEAU GOES MUSICAL;
PIANOS RECEIVED AND
ARE QUICKLY DISPOSED

Six pianos of consignment of
IL. have been received by the
Alaska Music Supply and all have
been disposed of according to Art
Uggen. Six more pianos are ex-
pected any day now from the fac
tories.
The pianos arrived yesterday and
were quickly unpacked. Lillian Ug-
gen ran her artistic fingers over the
keyboards and pronounced them in
tip-top condition as to tone and
touch and as soon as the transfer
company can get to the job, the
pianos will be delivered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
LEGION IS
FAVORABLE,
PEACE AIMS

OMAHA, Sept. 23-The American
Legion convention adopted the re-
port of the Foreign Relations conf
mittee, declaring that Americas
national interests would be best
protected by participation in the
establishment and maintenance of
an association of free sovereign ma
lions supplemented with whatever
force may be necessary to maintain
world peace and prevent the re-
cIrrence of war"
The convention voted approx
mately $250,000 to a World War 2
Liaison committee to conduct a
campaign among men now in the
military services encouraging their
joining the Legion when they be-
come eligible for membership by
an hone, able discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
ALA5kA5EAL
Skins TO BE
SOLD OCT. 1S

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = The
annual fall auction of Government
seal skins from Alaska will be held
in st. Louis on october Is by the
Fouke Fur Company, Government
agents for the processing and SELL
ing of the furs.
About $4,000 skins taken by the
Government by sealing operations
in the Pribilofs will be offered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
NO ACTION
BY SENATE,
RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
Senate Foreign Relations subc om.-
mittee delayed at least week any
action on the dozen or more pend
ing postwar policy proposals, in
Guiding the House-approved Fu,-
bright Lasting peace" resolution
Senator Guy M. Gillette predicted
the committee will act within "thiee
or four weeks" on a resolution of
its own.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

The Andes reach their greatest
height, more than 10000 feet, in
Peru
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
Dean, Mrs. Rice
Are Going South

Leaving today, Dean and Mrs
G. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathe-
orai' Will spend the next several
months in the states, going first 10
the General Convention of the
Episcopal Church which is BEING
held October 2-11 at Cleveland
Ohio.
This is the Rice's first trip to
the south in several years and the
couple plan to visit throughout the
states and in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
PLANS UppING OF
NATIONAL DEBT

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. - Con-
gress may be asked soon to boost
the national debt limit to three
hundred billion dollars, Chairman
Cannon, of the House Appropriations
COMMITTEE, told reporters this
afternoon.
Cannon said this is necessary be-
cause of the present rate of spend
ing which is approaching the present
statutory debt limit of two hundred
and ten billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

RAATIKAINEN HERE
Charlie Raatikainen, with the Pei
lean Cold Storage Company, is at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

Leaving on the first available
transportation, Major Tomlinson
will return to headquarters in the
states, while Mr.. Bursley, on duty
in Alaska from the Chicago head
quarters, will remain in Juneau
throughout the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
DANCING CLASSES
NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling. tap, acrobatic, toe
ballets, moderne, eccentris, special
tiles. Stenographers' body toning
classes. Beginners ballroom dancing.
Studio. All 7th st. Phone Red SIS.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
Hello, Moscow;
Hello, America

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Direct
telephone service between New York
and Moscow has been established
It will cost $21 for three minutes
conversation. This was revealed here
today by the tariff rates with the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company by the Federal Commune
cation Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
GUILD FOOD SALE

The Junior Guild of the Trinity
Church will hold a cooked food sale
on Saturday, September Is. at Bert's
Cash Grocery. Featuring home
baked cake and pie, baked beans,
salads. ETC., Juneau housewives will
be able to whip up dinner without
much effort.
The sale starts at IL o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
FEET HURT?

If SO, see DR.. d. w. Knowles,
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist.
Office 1877
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
Home, Red $50
adv.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

ties and proposed that maximum
price controls be confined to cost
of living commodities.
Mr.. Rrinker advocated that the
Office of Price Administration estab-
lish and publish one ceiling price for
each commodity in an average cost
Of living" budget. He said it was
unnecessary to control luxury items
because price advances on luxury
goods provide a means of drawing
off excess purchasing power which
contributes to imitation"
The board advocated "one ceiling
price beyond which no one may sell" {"
and Mr.. Brinker termed unfair, un-
sound and un-American" the classi-
flcation of stores by business volume
or ownership for price regulation
purposes.
Other points in the program
would discontinue public propa-
ganda branding retailers as unpa-
triotic and seeking to overcharge
the public; abolish OPA 'one-man
courts, and reduce the multiplicity
and complexity of reports"
The groups program, Mr.. Brinker
said, has the approval of all whole
sale and retail food industry repre-
sentatives on the OPA Food Indus
try Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Allied Forces Ready
To Tighten Russian
Burden, Walker Says
Postmaster General
Praises Red Armies
For Valiant Fiqht
By the Associated Press

bS tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Postmaster
General Walker stated last night
that the United Nations forces were
drawing closer to Hitler's Europe and
were ready to take up the Nazi-
fighting burden which Russia bore
SO we'll for two years"
During the months Russia held
of the common foe we had time to
forge our weapons" he said in an
address prepared for a tribute to
Russia" meeting in the Chicago Sta
dium. They are ready now for use
against the enemy
Mr.. Walker asserted the fight put
up by the Red armies had "redound-
ed to the benefit Of the United Ma
tions and the people of America +"
He asked the audience to contem-
plate what would have happened if
the Russians had been defeated in
194l or 1912, and the Axis had TAX
en- Siberia to come within easy
bomber range of Alaska.
The Postmaster General. who also
is chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, devoted part of
his speech to postwar prospects.
The Atlantic Charter and the
agreements among the United Ma
tions as to the sort of world in which
they would establish peace are
epochal triumphs,' he said. BE it
remembered that Russia has sub
scribed to the agreements.
Through RuSsias adherence to
these conventions hope is given man
kind that when peace is won it will
be maintained and supported by all
the powerful states who today are
members of the family of the United
Nations"
Mr.. Walker commented that
Americans could express their SYM
pathy for Russians in the war zones
through Russian war relief. The
program was sponsored by the Chi
cago Committee Of Russian War Re-
lief.
A LITTLE Want Ad" in The
Star brings a LOT of results. Ma.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Sailors on Raft
Find SoIuce in
Cat Companion
BY the Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Calif.-Maizie. a
nondescript cat that has spent only
10 days ashore since the war be-
gan, was lifesaver to Eugene M.
Clancy of New York, whose mer-
chant ship was sunk.
Maizie, Clancy related. was their
companion, and virtually their sal
vation. during st hours that six
Seamen spent on a life raft after
their vessel was torpedoed in the
North Atlantic last March.
IF Maizie hadn't been with us
we might have gone nuts" the sea-
man said. There's something about
a dumb animal that takes your
mind off trouble. We completely
forgot our personal discomforts. We
almost fought for the privilege of
petting her"
Malzie took her turn at mess
eating matted milk tablets and con-
densed foods with the creWmen,
Clancy added in an interview au-
thorlzed by the 1lth Naval District
She even comforted the men suf-
fering from exposure and seasick-
ness, going from one to another
almost like a mother, he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
House Accepts Senate
neutrality-suspicious.
For Soil Conservation
$4,000, 900 Increase
Voted os Consideration
Of Farm Bill Sturts
BY the Associated Press.

bE tne Associated Press.
The House has agreed to accent
Senate-approved S1OO,OOO,o0O boost
IN the Agriculture Departments
1914 funds for soil conservation nav
mentS.
The action came yesterday on
roll call vote of 1856 to ITS as the
House began consideration of its
dlferences with the Senate on more
than score of allotments in the
annual agriculture supply bill. The
Senate increased the House figure
1or soil conservation payments from
S300000,000 to S400,OOO,0OO.
Opponents Of the increase labeled
1t a form Of subsidy and called on
the House to refuse the additional
funds. It's advocates contended it
was necessary to meet commitments
made by the Agriculture Depart
ment to the farmers.
BY roll-call vote of 1T to l67 the
House, however. stood pat on a pro-
vision earmarking the soil conserva-
ton funds for agriculture adjust
ment programs and for compliance
with soil building and other con-
servation practices"
The Senate had changed the lam
guage of the provision in a manner
which some House members con-
tended would permit use of the funds
for subsidies.
The House also rejected, "a to $50,
an amendment by Representative
Pace, Democrat, of Georgia to stipu-
late that production incentive pay
ments could be made to farmers on
the condition that such payments
not be used in computing farm price
parity or in arriving at farm ceiling
prices.
After defeating the Pace amend
ment. the House voted to insist on
the language it originally wrote into
the bill, which prohibits use of anv
OF the appropriation for incentive
payments. The Senate struck that
restriction from the bill,
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Cut in Down Payment
On Sale Of Rented
Property Is Studied
OPA May Reduce Amount
Required to 20 Pct. in
Controlled Areas
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated rress.
Paul A. Porter, rent control ad-
ministrator, has told a House COM
mittee consideration is being given
by the Office of Price Administra-
tion to a reduction in the down
payment required for sale of rented
property in rent-control areas.
In view of the passing of the high
tide of immigration into defense
areas, Mr.. Porter testified yester-
day it was probable that reduction
of the present 33ls per cent down
payment required to 20 per cent
would not unduly upset the stabili-
zation program.
He emphasized, however, that any
reduction must be watched care
fully to prevent transfers intended
to "evade or circumvent" the pur-
poses of the rent-control program
(The Rent Control Admins
tration was created to prevent
inf1ationary rents in crowded de-
fense areas)
Irving G.. McCann, counsel for the
committee headed by Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat, of Virginia
said maximum rents fixed for Okla
homa City froze the rent levels there
at 9038 per cent of rents in effect
in 1899.
Asked whether he considered such
a situation fair and equitable, Mr..
Porter replied that "the OPA has
so determined"
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Three Musketeers' in School
To Gerry Comrqdeship to War

three have been transferred to the
Navy'S special training program.
Young Glenn said that they had
been told that they may not be
called until November, and then the
trio may be broken up temporarily.
He has asked to go to Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology in
Cambridge. Mass, and his two
friends to the University of Virginia.
All three play the piano. Ray and
Glenn were Boy Scouts together,
and Ray and Norman played with
the Irish Aces, a football team
coached by Rays father, Capt. Ray
mond Roberts, deputy fire marshal
for the District.
Ray, l8, lives at 115 Eighteenth
street S. E.; Glenn. II, at 1903 Ly-
man place N. E.. and Norman, 18,
lives at 1922 A street S. E.