davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1943-08-06
FRANK CLARK SELLS COLONY FARM.

The first trans cation of, it's kind took place last week when Frank Clark sola the Colony Tract that heI purchased from the L.R.R.c. in l939I to Mir. Fri cks on, g newcomer in the Vsl1ey, from Portleno oregcon Mir. Clerk foun6 the buyer ana offered to 2 How the A.R.R.C. to exercise their option under the Reality Con trcct cle',se makeing this provisi on|
 The A.R.R.C. dis not choose to purcHese I.r. Clarks interest so the Tract s now in the hands of Mr. & Mrs. Fri cks on.
 The Improvements mede by Mir. Clark with the four yearly Reality poymen tments, peiF by him, ,were purchase by Mr. Fri cks on who will now hold the Reality Contract. Mr. Clark is free cf ell indebtness on the Tract on3 1r. Fri cks on will assume the rospcns ability.
 Mr. B Mrs. Clerk have moved to their homestead near Lazy Mountain and will continue in the tock bus mess, which they started about three years ago, they purchased thej Norehouse homestead, and now have 32O acres of 1an6, so the Colony Tract was no longer of much value to them.
 4lmer Peterson reprcs cnt cd Clark In the deal and Mir. CudCy was over locking efter the interests of the A.R.R.C. at the conclusio on of the 6eol Dr.. Hansen stated that as far as the Corp. is concerned that he felt that it Mr. Clark ha6 been a good farmer and that no i'll feeling exi sted on account of the lttigatio ol thet occurred two yeers ego over th1| same farm with the Corp.
 For some unknown reason Mir. Clark ho6 been requiree to pay two more Reality Payments that the rest of Il Contracts provided fer, so his equity was larger on account of th1l ane Whi le it worked considerable hardship on the C1ark's ct the time it worked out all right in the long run.
 The Clark deo1 will refute the bell eff, hele by many Colinists in the past, that 1t woul6 be imposs..: fable to sell their equity under
The Valley settler., 1943-08-06

=, Co., OF. NEWS.
 fair amount of vegetables are now being delivered to the produce department, excepti onaly fine large heads of Ceulif lower are coming in end when you hear the price of this, remember that seed costs Seventy Dollars a pound. Cabbage, lettuce and carrots are also being rocieved.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-06

The Army wants potatoes an6 will start purchasing them about Lug. Is so those that have carly spuds will have a chance to get started early, this wi IL enable the labor available, to help over much longer peroi6 if the producers will take advantage of the chance to get started.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-06

The rainfall racieved this last week was very welcome, the ground was rather dry an6 whi1 1e thore has no been any damage on account of Gry weather so far this year, 1t will be Jus eful to have an cccesi ona1 rain from now on during the rest of this month. Crops are. coming along fine Lan6 look pretty good.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-06

-. The building crow on the root celia are building the walls as fast cs they can, but ad6ttionol cement tile settlers are wanted as we'll as other help and any one interested should get in touch with Frank Clark, if t. want job setting tile and have had expierence at it.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-06

The Coop. Board passed a mott on to adhere to the Marketing Contract and eeduct the go required by the Contract to provice for retirement of eebts incurred by the Marketing Association for the bui Icing of the processing plants necessary to take care of the business involved. Ln6 for now improvements. required.
 Up to the present time it hes been be1ieve6 by most of the Members of the Hoer6 that it woulc work haro ships that woulo hinder producti on on account of the small capital Of the average farmer enc that it would he best to let the producer have all thet he coule make until such time as production became large enough to justify the collection of this small severance. Now that prices are good ana large production in sight, it is believeo that we should start tC making provisions fer the future ane setting aside funds to meet ob1ipet OnS thet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
ALA5kACASE pRESEN TING
 QUEER ANGLE
Prisoner Serves Sentence But Must Stay Put Un-
 fiI Congress Acts

TACOMA, Wash, July 30. - Omission by Congress three years ago has Harcell Dempsey stymied, so to speak, in McNeil Island Peni- !tentiary after he has served his full sentence.
 Dempsey was convicted at An chorage in 194l for a white slave violation and appeared before Unit ed States Commissioner Elliott last week seeking freedom under the laws governing the discharge of indigent convicts. It was found the application was opposed by the District Attorneys office.
 United States Assistant U. S. Attorney Sanger said that Con- gress in 1885 amended the law to include the courts in Alaska but a new amendment in 1940 mentioned only courts in the United States proper and omitted Alaska. We have been advised by the United States Attorney General that this !prisoner can only be released through Presidential communication or by Congressional action. A let ter from Washington, however, says Congress will be asked to correct the error"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
ENEMY SUB
 GET5BLIkp
 IN FIGHT
Seven Enlisted Men, Four Officers Aboard
 Aircraft

WASHINGTON, July 30. = The Navy announces a blimp was lost at sea after being damaged in a fight with a surfaced enemy sub marine, the first report of this kind
 Seven enlisted men and four of- ficers were aboard.
 What eventually happened to the submarine the Navy did not say.
 The U. s. blmp was fired upon while attacking the submarine and as a result had to make forced landing at sea.
 Such blimps have been one of the Navy's chief weapons against the submarine menace in the Atlantic and began to go into action early last year. The Navy has expanded the original blimp building pro- gram four times to 200, of which about 100 have now been built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
COMING TONIGHT, DOUBLE FEATURE
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Rolling up a score of thrills said by Hollywood to top anything be ever brought to the football field, Stanford's All-American quarter back, Frankie Albert, comes to the Capitol Theatre on a double fea- ture bill showing for the first times tonight in Columbia's "The Spirit of Stanford" Marguerite Chapman, Shirley Patterson m d Robert Stevens appear in . major support of the gridiron thunder bolt.
 Charles Barton, who directed last seasons Harmon of Michigan" is similarly responsible for TT h C Spirit of Stanford" hailed as one of Hollywood's most thrilling dra- mas of college life. Said to be ar unusual new type of football thrill CT, the picture is as much story of gridiron victories and defeats as it is character study of a boy who discovered that college is more than a football stadium.
 The second attraction brings John Carroll to the screen as g debonair adventurer in the Cana dian wilds in Pierre of the Plains, thrilling story of lovable rene gade at constant odds with the 'mounties.' Opposite him is Ruth Hussey, playing her first outdoor adventure role. Based on the char acter created by Edgar Selwyn il the stage play of some years ago which proved one of the most sue cessful in years, the picture retain: title and the central character, but the story is entirely new and laio in the Canadian Northwest of to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
'R0xIE HART AT
 10TH CENTURY
 TONIGHT ONLY

"Roxie Hart" will be the bill at the 20th Century tonight only. a return engagement.
 Ginger Rogers is the star and Adolphe Menjou and George Mont- gomery are importantly featured It is roaring comedy about Chi cago in the days when a pretty woman could do no wrong. To get publicity and a vaudeville contract Roxie confesses to murder she did not commit.
 So trial is staged, And what a triall It's covered by the news papers, radio and the newsreels Roxie becomes a national figure It's the high spot of the film which is packed with laughs from start to finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
RU55ARMY
 CAINING0N
 0REL BASE
Hitler Orders Fight to Death 10 Prevent
 Nazi Defeat

LONDON, July 30.-Nazi forces are holding a precarious grip on their Orel battlefield and have been ordered to fight to prevent the complete defeat of the German army" but reports received from Moscow say the Red Army is creep ing steadily across the slippery fields on the great base.
 Soviet intelligence reports said Hitler had placed Field Marshal Model in charge of the Second Tank Army, replacing Col. Gen Schmidt, and that Model issued the fight to the death order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
I(kE5 SAYS FISHING IS
 NOTED FAIR
Generally Maintaining Last Years Figures
 He States

WASHINGTON, July 30. = The fishing industry, tapped by the military for both men and boats, generally is maintaining last years production levels but is falling far behind the record goal of six to seven billion pounds, Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, Fisheries Coordinator, reports.
 He noted these facts for the first half of the season but said that the first six months usually only ac- count for about one quarter of the total.
 Among figures given out was 3l million pounds of fresh fish land- ed at Seattle compared with g million last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
Reasons for Success

tom.
 Reasons for Success
 Whats the reason? While warn ing that the Germans still proba- ply have about 400 submarines and can be expected to try another full-force campaign, naval sources here and in London ascribe the Nazi war-sharks' astonishing set back to these principal factors:
 1-New escort aircraft carriers and long-range aircraft. Recently a big convoy crossed the Atlantic with air protection the entire dis tance.
 2-More escort ships, including the grotesque new DE boats, bristling with sensational secret anti-submarine weapons.
 3-The new coordinated U. s. Canadian-B British defense system, which takes in defenses stationed where none had existed before. 4-The killing or capture of many of Germany's experienced submarine crews.
 5-The belief advanced by Churchill-that conveys "are not being seriously attacked at this time." This, if true, is tribute to the effectiveness of our convoy defense systems.
 Pacific Story
 The story in the Pacific, as out lined by Navy spokesmen, amounts to about this:
 1 I've are steadily increasing our submarine fleet. Exact figures of course can't be told, but at the start of the war we had III sub marines plus 73 being built. This makes a total of 184 certainly com- pleted long ago, and Secretary of Navy Knox disclosed last month that we have added a small num- Der every month"
 2-The training and morale of our submarine crews arc of the highest order. Submarine service is voluntary, but the Navy has a waiting list.
 3-For some reason, the Jap anti-submarine system is a prac- tical flop. Only six of our under sea raiders have been officially an- nounced as sunk through enemy action.
 And while Jap submarines have accounted for only g of our mer- chant and naval vessels, in an un- official tabulation, nearly 300 Jap- anese vessels have been reported sunk, damaged or believed sunk 200 of them definitely sunk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

lon was co-hostess for the affair
 Pcn-and-pencil games were played during the evening and re- treatments were served by the hcstesses. A number of lovely gifts were opened by the honoree dur ing the party hours.
 Guests were the Mesdames Mabel Hopes, A. J. Goodman, Verne Richardson and the Misses Jean- 'nette Ringstad, Tula Jackson and Etolin Coulter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
SHIP BUILDING
 PRODUCTION E
 REACHING GOAL


 WASHINGTON, July 30.-Amer- ica's merchant ship building has reached leveling-off stage, and becomes the first major war effort to reach the production rate of ap- proximately 100000 tons, the ul- innate goal this year. To do this the yards must deliver 11,000, ,000 tons during the last half of the year.
 The June production of 168 ships is production at a rate exceeding 20,000,000 tons yearly. The first half of this year 879 ships were delivered compared with 746 during all of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
DECLINE IN
 POPULATION SAYS BUREAU
3,1OO,OOO Drop Due to Growth of Armed Forces
 -NeW York Is Loser

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Despite a record birth rate, the civilian population of the United States declined 3,1O0,000 between April 1, 1940, and last March.
 The Census Bureau reports that the 2.4 percent drop reflects the growth of the armed services at a rate that is outstripping natural increases.
 Only the West showed a gain due to the shifting of population oc- casioned by the war.
 The District of Columbia gained PTS percent, Nevada gained 224 New York, the heaviest loser, had a drop of 650000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

BEDDING, Calif., July 30.-An explosion occurred yesterday at the Hornet Mine, which has been closed for several days. Between ten and fifteen tons of dynamite went of just before noon, Supt. J. Huseby said, the magazine being $50 yards from the mine entrance.
 Two hundred miners had just gotten back into the mine when the explosion occurred. Only two were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
NAzI CREWS TAKING
 ITALY'55UB5

MADRID, July 30.-New fighting between German and Italian troops in northern Italy is reported and 1t is also reported the Germans have established a guard over five Ital- ian submarines found at Plume. Messages said Nazi crews are said to be on the way to take over the submarines and use them against Allied landings on the Dalmation Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

destroyed and three planes were shot down.
 Salamaua was subjected to a concentrated attack by Allied bombers and 94 tons of bombs were dropped in r minutes, buildings were damaged, defense positions were hit, there were numerous ex- plosions and fires were started. There has also been sharp ground fighting at Bobdubi, five miles southeast of Salamaua.
 Two-engined bombers hit motor transports, airdrome, barracks and installations at Koepang in a night attack, and heavy explosions fol lowed. Blazes from fires started were visible a distance of 50 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
Mary Jane Gather
 Honored at Shower

In. compliment to Mary Jane
 Gather, bride-elect of Staff-Ser- geant Chester A. Strohmeyer, a miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the East Street home of Mrs. Forest c. Noting
 ham. Miss Mary Jane Harring-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
NAzI5 IN HAMBURG
 A5kpEA(E

NEW YORK, July BOA Moscow radio broadcast reported Heinrich Himmler, head of all the German police. arrived in Hamburg on a visit prompted by peace demon- strations following the air raids on Hamburg"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

AS is apparent immediately, the only two clauses which the Presi- dent actually vetoed" were those two which had nothing to do with or were inconsistent with the ac- tual outlawing of wartime strikes and the penalties for melting or participating in them.
 A week or so ago, it was pointed out here that Congress, by placing the Connally-Smith- Harness bill on the Presidents desk for his sigma ture or veto, had put the President on such spot as he hadn't been on for years. It looks as if the President, with the help of Con- gress in overriding the veto, has very neatly been taken off of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
Guariglia
 Isin Rome

LONDON, July 30. - A radio broadcast from Rome says new Italian Foreign Minister Guariglia has arrived there by plane from Turkey where he has been sery- ing as Italian Ambassador.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

sorts of official denials." are con- vinced some form of peace talk is in progress.
 A definite stiffening of Badoglio's governmental discipline is reported to have aroused bitterness among liberal and leftist political leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
Roosevelt Placed On
 Spot When Anfi-Sirike
 Bill Was Given 10 Him
Continued from Page One)

 can find, President Roosevelt put himself on record for the first time as definitely favoring anti strike legislation for the dura- tion.
 The President did object to the eighth section which, with an in- consistency of which only Con- gress is capable, sets up machinery for calling the very strikes that have been outlawed in the seven preceding clauses. He also objected to the ninth section, which forbids labor organizations, for the dura- tion, from making political contri- buttons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

Lorraine Howard was discharged from the Government Hospital on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

New decrees sharply limit freedom of expression by newspapers.
 The Rome radio said Allied peace terms are too drastic and cont plained bitterly that Great Britaip was asking for a "Carthaginian' peace. Al
 The term referred to the peace imposed upon Carthage by the ancient Romans themselves l46 H. c. in which they burned. plunderod and forbid any human to live In Carthage.
 Britain wants to destroy Italy as vital, progressive, history mak- ing nation" the radio report said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
ITALIAN TROOPS
 REVOLT

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

Remains of the ancient glacier ags can still be found in Glacier Ma. tional Park, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
Allied Gain in Sub
 Warfare on ! Oceans
 Now Reaching Peak

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
WEATHER REPORT
GU. S. Bureau)

IU. S. BufbduJ Temp. Thursday, July 29 Maximum 61, minimum 50 Rain-.40 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

Nick Moses of Sitka was admit ted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30

RUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
U. 5. FORCES ARENEAR|NC
 GREAT GOAL

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital as surgical patient yesterday was Mrs. Leon Hasbroock of Peters burg.
 Gust Wahto was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after medical care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
81 Join WAACs,
Il From Detroit

Thirty-one new members OF the
Womens Army Auxiliary Corps
have been signed in this district,
II Of them from Detroit. They
are:
Helen a. Byszkowski. 1885 Thaddeus.
Gan l. Carpenter, $50 Piper boulevard.
Selma G. Castel. 1870 Ohio.
Virginia l.. Hensley, 1856 Baraga, Dearbn
Ruth NJ kapanka, Port Huron.
joyce r. Kline. Flint.
Rosamond c. Kelly, f2i calvin. c. =. F.
Elizabeth I. Nyeste, Port Huron.
Elizabeth b. Page 81 Edison
Evelyn Reese, 1921 Stansbury.
Sibyl l., Richie. Adrian
Anna NJ. ROblllard, Warren.
Mary r. Snyder, s627 Dumbarton road,
Beatrice Viviano 3ll5 McDougau.
Olga Wybyrany, 55O4 Central
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
COP ParIeyHere
On Slow Time

The vanguard Of Michigan'S Re-
publicans moved into Detroit to-
day for the party's state conven-
tion at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Sessions will be held on SLOW"
time, an hour behind the city's
clocks.
The Legislature in Lansing adj
journed at noon 10 give the law
makers time TO figure out their
time schedules and make their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
New Ruling for Seamen

Ordinary Seamen with at least
three months experience may
qualify for an advanced rating
under a new program adopted by
the United States maritime service,
1t. Gerard c. Cross announced to-
day. Seamen with Great Lakes
experience are eligible, he added.
Application for enlistment may be
made at 209 Hammond Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Olga NJ. Hakknsn 1858 Woodrow Wilson
Bernice J. Belzowski, ZOO Kingsley, /Dbn
Rose NJ. Frys. 1851 White street.
Rosa NJ Rohrmoser. Walled Lake.
Wilhelmna Hinton. 100 Parsons.
Virginia G. Macy. 65O5 sixteenth.
Marie Kent, 1927 Delaware.
Amy A. Liechti. Pontiac.
Marie A. Cords 4240 Cadillac.
Honora G. Tnsler, 223l5 sN-Mile.
Isabella ~ Rife, Adrian.
Charlotte r.. Temple. Flint.
Wilma J. Zorro, 1851 Tyler.
Eleanor j. Cuthbertson, Port Huron.
Norma 7, Livingston, 1891 Barham
Jessie c. Schulz, 26374 Wenfield. Roseyille
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

baton today by Traffic Judge
Murphy, with strict admonition
that he is not to drive during his
probation. PowellS car seriously
injured Miss Marion Kurdilla, "a,
of Centerline, December 5 at
Eight-Mile and Piper roads. He
fled and later called Warren Town
ship police 10 say he had had a
"Sllght' accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Z Children Homeless
Left Destitute by Fire, Mother Appeals for Her
as Husband Is III; Check Burned, Too

Left destitute and homeless by
fire, Mrs. Alice Semos, 80 today
appealed for help in finding living
quarters for her seven small chill
dren and sick husband
I'VE have nothing left, except
the clothes on our backs" she
said.
Even a small check and all but
S3.l in food stamps from the
welfare department were lost
yesterday when the fire quickly
spread through the cardboard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Complete Radio Programs for Today and Tomono>

THIS program has pssn
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
nste1 II the presentations
a. scheduled are not on
the air. the fault les with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Driver Who Hit Girl
And Fled Fined $3.50

Walter Powell, AZ, of Roseville,
airplane factory instructor and adj
mitted hit-run driver, was fined
$3.50 and put on three years pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

WY M Werner-M
WJLB-Ethel Wiliitts r.
WENL-NeWsca st.
1913 A. NJ.
NJR-Stories Z 5 Loves
WHITE O'Neii.s-D.
WCAR-Rapid ads.
NNYZ-NeWs
WEXL-Variety music
1880 A. NJ.
wJR-HOneym HID.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CKLW-MAry Morgan-T.
WCAR-Musicale,
WXYz-Lady OF ShArm-T
WJLB-Great WafZes
WEXL-Musical program.
10;f5 A. NJ.
WJR-Bachelor's children.
WWJ-Lone Journey-D.
1900 A. NJ.
WJR-- Food news
WWJ-Road of LIED.
CkEh-ttt Rhythm romance
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ~-At Ssrdi's-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T
WFXL-UnCle Sand.
Il.l6 A. M.
WJR--Second Husband y.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Zomar Scrapbook.
WCAR-Wohl SophisticAtes
WJLB--Music.
WE<L- Uncle Sam d.
1850 A. NJ.
WJR--ABright HoriEon-D.
WWJ-Snow Village
CKLW--soldiers Wife-D.
WCAR--Letters from Boys
WXYZ-To be announced.
Lane-T.
WE%L>-Dance music.
Betty Roberts-T.
1l:4b A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Harum d.
Melody time.
record.
WxYZ--Al A Lee Reiser-M.
WJLB-Voice OF the army.
WExL-Musical program.
WJBK-News roundup,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Named on OPtometry Board

LANSING. Feb. 1S.--Dr. Donald
f. Emmons of Cadillac was ap-
pointed to the state optometry
board today by Governor Kelly.
He will serve out the uneXpired
term of Ernest Elmer of Muske-
con. who resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

trains. which run on fast" time.
James w. Lyons. chairman of
the Wayne County Republican
Committee which made all the ar
for the conclave. had
the schedules on De-
troit's legal time, but after a con-
ference with John r. Dethmers,
state central committee chairman.
he announced all sessions TODAY
and tomorrow will be on the Leg
islatures time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

walls of their apartment at 1882
La BroSSc avenue.
my husband. Nicholas, has
been i'll and in bed for some
time. forcing us To take welfare
aid" she said. We've been try
ing 10 move for months because
the place Is 10 be condemned,
but it's hard enough to find "A
place for one child, let alone
seven"
While the large family crowded
in with neighbors, the welfare de-
partment was conducting an I'M
fruitful search for living quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
rCE sK.TING-wISDsoR

ROLLER skating nightly eKcep, Tuesday
Saturday dancing Saturday, Wrsstlins :
Tuesdays. Windsor Arena, 572 MeDougall,
H. .rlsUr