davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Fine Points in Bridqe
ev sHETARp BARCLAY

mond J. x and A. keeping the Q
when he led the X 20 the A. West
made him run another heart with
his last trump. but himself later
ruffed a club and cashed two
hearts. A third declarer. after ruff
fing the second heart. scored only
his diamond X and A before lead
ing the club X to the A. When
West then returned a third heart.
the dummy ruffed with the dia-
mond J. which set up Vests 10
for a trump trick. He too. Of
course. walloped South.
The declarers who made the
contract scored the diamond J and
a top card from the South hand
before leading the club K. When
West returned third heart. the s
ruffed In dummy. the spade A was
used to come South. and the other
top diamonds enabled South to
settle Vests trumps and thus
make the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Entertain at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owen, Ford
Dam Road, entertained at a dinner
Wednesday evening in honor Of
Sgt. and Mrs. Aubrey Mccartney.
Sgt Mccartney, who is an in
structor at the Army Air Force
Technical School, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, is spending a ten
day furlough at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCarth-
ney. Guests at the dinner were
Mrs. Margaret Belts. and son, Mrs.
Charles Campbell. Miss 10 Anne
Campbell, Mrs. Charity Mills, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccartney.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
AMBULANCE INJECTED

Michigan cities Wiz receive am
hulance bodies from the national
OCD soon. The bodies are four
stretcher affairs Of wood and are
10 be mounted al the communi-
ties expense on The chassis OF
used passenger cars There are
500 Of them 10 he distributed in
war target areas.
Michigan now has = rcorga-
nized county defense councils
under the new Michigan Civilian
Defense Act Most recent ap-
pointments Of members by Gov.
kelly are in Hipena. iron Me-
nominee -OntonagOn and OtSeGo
counties.
Char1nen Of reorganized Coun-
ellis have been elected as follows /.
Alcona. Raymond Adair, Harris
Vile: Cheboygan. Orr G.. Stanley
Indian River: Dickinson, Carl G.
Miller. Iron Mountain: Gladwin,
Walter G.. Swartz. Gladwln; Mus
kegon. q. p. MeeSke. Muskegon,
and Wexford, + arl McNltt
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
This Is The Army
Raises S42,125

SiXty-njne Detroit firms and
individuals. who sponsored the
premiere showing OF The movie
version Of This is the Army m
the Palns-State Thoatcr last
night. contributed Si2 l25, All Of
which VIII go N trc Army Ewcr-
Eency Rolirf. Ahncr T. Larned
chairman of the drive said today
Many uCkCtS 20 The special per.
forrnance were sold for As high
as 81 0eG.
Larned said that from al re-
ports Detroit led ,ho nation in its
contributions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
u. 5. TO Expand
Willow Run Field

The government today filed a
declaration Of intent in federal
court 10 acquire 3lia acres of
land. owned by the Ford Motor
Co. to expand the Willow Run
Airport
Special l.. s. Attorney julius
L. KabatSky filed with the fed
eral court clerk a check for $50
900 which the government con
tends is fair estimate OF the
value Of the land which is ada
cent to the present Willow Run
site.
Kabatsky said he did not know
the specific nature OF the eNpan-
sion program.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Helps Shorten
Working Hours
For Tired, Burning.
Swollen Feet

y you arr On your feet al dsy vA1Einx
81 fa-1r lr standing 10 front 40 a machine
--r-t- ---------ir ttfrr t-y--- - on =
fr'f sro into your suoes even morning.
J rs EJ1tEllE powder really brings ogIrk
p. - from thc discomfort filtered. bg-u lug
feet. When Feet ter1 20 sWc 2 HB< alyoe- fc,A
pInchec fgofn 81 cay ttAnctng, Try hlier =
} a,,t- t1s- 60 relieve fhr. congestion. 10
srs " absorb excessive peryr ration and
prevent offensive FORK odrrs. IL vou Wsnt
- foot co1f0r- b. sure ~ 49, for A iier
To- Lhse - fte ratv r.rrrI~ wav ~ ar-fsv
F'snc rrF ard rHIF-E comfort ct pa tooay
az az drugR1u
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Body Found in Lake

ANN ARBOR. Aug u The
body OF John !. Shanahan o. Ann
Arbor has been recovered from
Portage Lake near here by Sher-
if Officers LAnahAu-ll.l1-e
q lNc ucEAnnz n.-4LLL GatLrdAL
when 4 h0at.0at of War workers
On an outing ctCrturret
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Home Defense Notes;
Home Defense Notes;
War Clubs Aid
Drive 10 Keep
City Healthy
By kE> HALL

Ne.Chhorhood war C.ubs have
taken over new duties 10 aid in
Safeguarding public health Mem
berS sfe pnch-hitnnc for 80
department Of health nurses who
arc too busy with other tasks
The department IS facing 6
Shortage of nurses.
Mar cluh members now help
'ng N ttc departments chest
N-Iay campaign as e preventative
-z-naStiFe- against t-.--- ls,244--- 49,
lne spread of tuberculosis
III YOU 1--we Ir The area bounded
hy the river and The boulevard
YOU VIII be visited by ore oi The
war club workers. Who viii in
form Vol that Nou- may Obtain
sreo an N-ray which Viii show
whether or not y0u have Symp-
toms Of tuberculosis hy going 10
thc X-ray clinic, 3l.5 hastings.
ALARMING INCREASE
Statistic for tho first time in
- years. SNOW an alarming jump
Ip tuberculosis. To head this off.
tho department Of health has
provided for N-rayS free Cura-
tive treatments are available hy
consulting physicians on the basis
81 The N-raN findings
Hours during which N-rayS may
be taken are $40 a m. 10 II 2. m.
and 1890 70 4 T. n. on all week
days except Mondays.
NeiChborhood war club men-
hers also are aiding the depart
ment Of health in It's diphtheria
prevention campaign and IN locat-
lnc and bringing into activity
retired nurses 10 replace nurses
Who have gone 10 ar.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

72xs4" Single Pastels, ot
25@6 wool, 500 rayon
2Jo6 cotton for warmth
beauty and durability
Rayon sateen bound.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

-2xG4" 80, W o o.
single Pas,el,, 25cc cot
ton and 75'o wool in
VIVID pl,'ct huc,. Bound
IN be1atifuI rayoa sheen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

7OxS0" Double Plaids in
extra heavy 5oo wool
mixture. Well bound in
cotton Sateen. In assort-
ed colors.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

72xS4" Single Pa,tels in
assorted beautiful hues.
$50 rayon and cotton
mixture, durably bound
in fine cotton Sateen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

day thanks to two things:
The preparatory work done by the FBI in its
survey some 2286 plants prior to entrance
into the war The over constant vigilance exercised
by the men of the FBI to constantly examine all
cases of reported sabotage, ferreting out would
foreign agents sent to shores before they have
chance to organize.
While never relax our vigilance. it is
heartenng to realize that the recent landing of Ger
man agents in this country had one thing in mind
to organize program of destruction against Amer
icas production centers The agents, quickly appre-
hended, were well supplied with cash and weapons
for the purpose of attempting to organize saboteur
ring. 3.
1t is logical to presume that if there had already
been organized groups in the United States upon
which Germany could have depended, she would not
have been forced to take this risk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Fortress Europe
New York Times

New York Times)
Along thousands of miles of Atlantic and Medi-
terranean beaches the German patrols today move
restlessly and there is the clang of metal Hitler
strengthens what he calls his Fortress Europe
Though he cannot in this way make invasion mpos-
sible, he make it hard But inside the fortress
he has millions of enemies against whom he cannot
fortify. He cannot kill the hate that grows deeper
and wilder with each passing day He cannot kill
the hope that has famed after the crushing of
proud Axis Army in North Africa, following soon
after the destruction of another in front of Stain
grad. There is more than Fortress Europe There
is fortress in the hearts of European humanity.
Recently the voices of it's garrison were heard
around the world President Eduard Benes of Czecho-
slovakia spoke the Congress of the United States.
He spoke as the head of a living Republic, just as
Thomas Masaryk in october, 1913 spoke in behalf
of Republic about to be born. He recalled that
this country recognized Czechosovakia at that time
and that in March, 1889 it refused to recognize the
Insulting and lawless of violence by which Nazi
Germany pretended to wipe out the freedom of a
nation. He spoke in well-justified confidence in a
free future,
Even while he spoke the principles for which he
stands being upheld in the very seats of Nazi
power. An Associated Press dispatch reported that
reverberations of the Allied victory in Africa
said to be shaking the whole of Hitlers Europe. On
Wednesday the Netherland Government in London
called upon its people at home to defend themselves
against arrest and enslavement. few days ago
many were doing From Norway to Greece came
news of revolt spreading like wildfire," of trains
derailed Naz military material destroyed Naz vio-
lence resisted.
There words in any language to do justice
to this heroism of martyrs, in lands infested with a
hateful soldiery and foul with spies. 1t occurs 1t
cannot be killed off Czechoslovakia lives, in exes
like President Benes, in the hearts of its people
on its own soil. Norway, the Netherlands. Belgium
France, Denmark, Poland, Greece, Yugosavia, all
are living nations and the alive because Adolf
Hitler tried to kill them. They the true fortress
of Europe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
SABOTAGE

Out of 7477 cases of reported sabotage investi-
gated by the FBI from January l, 1910, to February
l. Ie43 $50 instances of technical sabotage to our in
dusrial facilities were disclosed. Strikes weren't
included.
1t is surprising to note that personnel failure, not
the agents of the enemy, was behind most of these
of sabotage. The FBI groups the majority under
carelessness industrial accidents malicious mischief
and personal grievances all problems which pres
e4lt in normal times
But since the lives of members of our armed
forces dependent upon production, these acts
constitute blow struck for the enemy
When a perpetrator of an act of sabotage intends
to damage machine facility and thereby is con-
scous of his acts, he is guilty of crime. And 425
individuals have been sentenced for such crimes 10
prisons for terms which total almost thousand
years.
1t is this type of crime which is difficult to
check-Americans acting against their country. In
no the sabotage committed by any individ-
ua acting at the direction of or under the orders
from any enemy nation.
The enemy agent of the first World War far
has been unable to operate in the United States to-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
wEK-EoLD ICE CRFAM

To be sure of having ice cream
for any occasion, Mrs Nesbit keeps
a few gallons on hand. Refrigera-
ton in the White House kitchen
makes it possible to keep ice cream
for a week, or even two weeks if
necessary.
And if ice cream can't be bought,
she can always get creapl-though
not whipping Greenland make the
ice cream at home.
It's also a good thing to keep a
back log of sugar to meet sudden
demand for punch for a garden
party. But here is where MRS. Mes
bit made a mistake. Before sugar
rationing, she had a supply of 300
pounds on hand, and decided to be
yirtuous and turn it in. Later she
had urgent need of it.
Sometimes when I get in a jam,
wish 4 hadn't been so noble" she
says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

guisfed figures as Mackenzie King.
Prime Minister, of Canada, and Ian
Mackenzie, Canadian Social Secur-
ity Minister.
Colonel K. B. Bush, chief of
staff of the Northwest Service
Command, will come to Juneau
for the presentation, which will
take place the Afternoon of June
10. On the following Sunday, June
20, Colonel Bush will present copy
of the famous document to Cover
nor Ernest Gruening.
In Washington several months
ago General O'Connor gave copy
of the journal to Delegate Anthony
j. Dimond, who described it as 'one
of Alaska's most historic souvenirs. y
The maps made by Colonel Buckley
were on the desk of Secretary OF
State William H. Seward when he
purchased Alaska in 1867 These
maps are part of the Buckley Jour
nal.
Colonel Bush will be accompan-
led to Juneau by Lieutenant Rich
ard L. Neuberger, aide-de- to
Gen. O'Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel
FRIDAY, JUNE II

Adverse planetary aspects are &C
tive in the morning of this day but,
later. benefic Influences dominate.
The evening should bring reassur-
ing war news.
| HEART AND HOME: Hundreds
of families will be affected this
month by changed draft regulations
which take many on deferred lists
into active service. This means
that increased numbers of women
must be self-supporting and that
the economically independent will
be counted by added millions. AS
trologers have predicted long war
and have warned women to prepare
for their part in it. The seers
prophesied five years ago that
many American girls would wear
uniforms. Recruiting for all the
auxiliary services will be intensi-
fled by the end of the month.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Practical
men and experienced specialists in
the commercial world win replace
academic theorists in directing
business affairs for the government
and by midsummer civilian food
problems will be wisely met. astrol-
ogers predict. The machinery of
supply and demand will be repaired
and set in motion Although there
may be numerous kinks and even a
breakdown now and then, the stars
presage plenty of food for civilians
as well as for men in uniform. Re-
tail trade will continue brisk.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Sanitation
now should be the chief concern of
the people of the United States
Cities, towns and all centers of
population should be safe-guarded
against disease as never before.
Important of strange maladies is
forecast as soldiers return from
foreign lands where they have, been
exposed to infection of many sorts
Drinking water should be carefully
protected and all green vegetables
washed with meticulous attention
Astrologers discern signs which they
interpret as warnings.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Jupiter and Venus in conjunction
in favorable aspect to Mercury and
! Neptune presage good fortune in
the close bonds linking the United
Nations. Full agreement on war
plans viii prove most advantageous
this month. This conjunction which
falls on the birth Sun of King
George of Greece seems to foretell
improved conditions for the suf-
fering people of the nation of an
Client culture. Mussolini continues
under evil portents.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of a year of ups and
downs with changes and travel.
Financial and social interests will
be satisfactory to many.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have keen minds and
marked talents. They have the
forecast OF happy successful car
GERS.
Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
bit simply didn't have enough ra.
ton points to go around
NO MORE RATION POINTS

NO MORE RATION POINTS
And the amazing thing is that
instead of running to the ration
board-and no one would have
blamed her for that she Just
managed somehow" She managed
by bearing down hare on the poul-
try auc fish, as any housewife does
these days, and by saving as many
beef lcints as possible to serve to
the Prime Minister'S party - be
cause everybody knows the British
like beef. and they don't get mucn
of it 81 home these days"
But there is some comfort in the
fact that, though they must be
tired of chicken and fish by now,
nobody upstairs has complained.
Even chicken is difficult to get.
Mrs. Nesbit finds you can't wait
until the day you need It and ex-
pect to get an order filled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Patches of paint are Feeling off
the White House Because Of
the war the executive mansion has
not been painted for some time
Vice President Wallace picked the
hottest day Of the spring to open
his private tennis season, playing
with his sister, wife OF the Swiss
Minister Hard-working Repre-
sentative Francis Case Of South
Dakota reads and digests every bill
that is introduced in the House =.
Senator Jim Mead of New York
and his office staff have gone ON
a seven-day week for the duration
Is. The election of Gerard Dob
bin, secretary of Representative Al
bert Engel Of Michigan, as presi-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
20 YEARS AGO { fME EMPIRE
JUNE 10. 1928


local Building
expected
Beaumont
returned four weeks trip
MacKnnon O
joined the u Geological
enroue the Arctic Young MacFlnnon had attending the
University of Washington during the winter spring.
Stanley Jogenson from
Portland where he had been attending college
Legislature,
different outfits
w. Keller appointed Superintendent the Juneau Public
Schools city from the
ward coming here Fairbanks where he Superintendent
Schools the previous year
shooting another,
Folta the thrilling moments of his
exciting hunting Foa grizzly female
junction Montana creeks
four last shot the other
through slipped
another clip the big fellow returned charge
He fired again and the bear fell dead at his feet
B representative Feichner
rived here On the south.
Weather cloudy maximum temperature of 66 and
minimum of 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
MUSEUM HERE TO
RECEIVE COPY OF
BULkLEY JOURNAL

The Alaska Territorial Museum
will receive a copy June 10 of the
famous journal kept by Colonel
Charles S. Buckley of the U. S.
Army Engineers, when he blazed
the Telegraph Trail to Alaska in
1865.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Northwest Service
Command headquarters at White
horse, Y. T. Already Brigadier Gen.
eral James A. O'Connor and his
staff have presented copies of the
Buckley Journal to such distin-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Daily Lessons in English y. l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: likely him
the Say, PROBABLY passed
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tortoise tor-tus
OR, syllable
OFTEN NISSPELLED Paralysis; SIS. Paralyze; we.
SYNONYMS Memory remembrance Renaissance recollection
Prospect retrospection.
WORD STUDY: use word three times and it yours" Let us
vocabulary Todays
resolution. '-Kllngbeck
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
FORTY SIX
ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH

Arrivals from Seattle yesterday
afternoon were Ralph s. Henry
Allen Langlois, Miss Ella Lee, Henry
Mcconnell, v, r. Farrell, Miss
Martha e. Goodman, Miss Jane
Whitehurst. Miss Angela Hudson.
Miss Irene Sasse, Miss Doris E.
Swap, Miss Alice Swap, Earl C.
Brown, Mrs. Gladys d. Brown, Mrs.
Bessie MINIS, Alexander Fowlie, T.
j. Brignole, George Marcum, Mrs.
Mary M. Marcum. Harry Murphy
Mrs Ada q. Latham
Jack Gus zayodosky, Douglas
Mcclellan, Mrs. Ella L. Gihlstrom,
Miss Pauline Roach. Miss Alyce
Dalziel, Mrs. Alma Sully, Mrs.
Dorothy Lingo. Mrs. Hilja Sheriff.
Mrs. Josie Butkovich, Joel John
son, Mrs. Hilda M. Johnson, Robert
Johnson, Joseph Ellison, A. A.
GRADER, Mrs. Alma GRADER, Miss
Myra Ann GRADER, Miss Patsy Lee
GRADER, Miss Margaret X. GRADER,
Thomas M. Brennan, Mrs. Alma
c. Decker. George Guerraro, Roy
Guarraro, FREDERICK M Illicito,
Cayo p. Pishang, Francisco Punay,
Pedro p. Tolentinog
Taking passage from here to
Sitka this morning were Annie
Thompson. s. Danoff, Eddie Nell
,on. Mrs. Ray Peterinan, II.
rvete, Phyllis Rasmussen, Arlon
Rasmussen, Lena Heikkila.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
FiODLNN tItuOLltL ROBERTA LEE

Should pay the expenses medical
ment if a has accident while visiting?
A No; the guest should any such expense.
Should woman a open if
she behind
A.
necessary plates
and there n maid?
A. No; they be omitted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
LOOK and LEARN %ss c. GORDON

painters
canal in
3 What the literal of the word sinister?
g. Who the first people worship God?
What the famous by Byron that is incomplete?
Which six manufacturing
ANSWERS:
l. Grand Canal, Venice.
g. The Hebrews.
A.
illinois,
Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

dent of the Congressional Secre-
taries Club made a big hit with
Capitol newsmen. They consider
Dobbin one of the topnotch aids
in Congress.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

Stanley Jorgenson returned Juneau the Queen
Portland where he had attending college
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in oar own shop. Eyes
Examined. Or. Rae Lillian Carlson
Biomgren Bldg. Phone $50. DIV.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
/. HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

JUNE 10
Mrs. v. F.. Williams
Ada May Burns
Eugene Chase
Joseph P. Donahue
Mrs. Leonard Williamson
Thomas w. Bennett
Mrs. Ella Daley
Christine Nielsen =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

Frank H Legislature associate
fields drilled
ontft
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-20

fronts with
and workers producing the mines of
to
builds the that
them Theya e bo n of wa
Battles from France to i@taan have taught us that no matter how valiant
than the The soldiers production the soldiers of
ranks together
mill
norew wauo
ew
1911,
Shelans
nly
million To-day
month making
night the building
ngn 'w
Hvea
the tecerus japanese attack Pearl ahor But
81
only to draw greater strength them They should
serve a
reone rs and strengthen ourselves the bloody bitter
battle
one
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-20
Job Pledge Given.
To Service Women
Chicago Concerns Extend
Policy Followed In Cases
Of Men In Armed Forces

Chicago. - Unemployment and cash
Waves. Waacs, Spars or Marines,
equal to those given to men for mill
tary service, are being announced by
business firms and industries through
out the Chicago area.
This action is in response to Il letter
signed by Maj. Gen. Henry s. Aurand,
commanding general of the Sixth Serv
ice Command; Captain e. S. Root,
director of naval officer procurement
for the Ninth Naval District, and Cap
tain Paul B. Richard, officer in charge
of Marine Corps officer procurement.
The letter, sent to all corporations in
the Chicago district, requested publ
cation of a definite policy for women
entering the services, identical with
those for men. 1t was thought that
such an action would stimulate re-
cruitment.
The letter asserted that nearly all
the women who have enlisted in the
services have come from industry That
has not affected the manpower prob
lem greatly, however, as 'the COM
bined requirements of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps for all uniformed
services would take only 3 per cent of
the employed women in this area" it
was stated.
Two things were requested of the
corporations, adoption of Il policy for
women volunteering for military serv-
ice identical with that for men and
issuance of written statement to that
effect in company house organs or in
| pay-check enclosures.
The response from Chicago area
companies was immediate, Mr.. Butler
said in some instances partial salary
will be paid employees for the duration
of the war certain companies said they
| would grant bonuses to women joining
any of the military branches. Others
are guaranteeing that women may re
turn to their old jobs when discharged
from service Most of the firms ar,
adding stars to their service flags in.
dicating women in military service
while others have provided special
WOmcn'S service flags.