davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. O., July INSl-Ca.n
gram on track
WHEAT No ? ted 81 5i6 IS
CORN-No. , yellow, 81 0e n o. No.
OATS No 2 white. 72a 73c; No. .
white 70p &c
soYBEANs No. yellow, s.7O'4 .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
tarnInCS
70 I'IIISS
NORTH AMfRICAN RANON COR
N,>uArrA> SHIRT GO.
SAGINAW Markets

Pea beans s. 80. uer' rod kidreys
g. So dsrk red e.drstS g. 50. CEC GEh'
tsiov etes See5 CRC ughf cranherries
s. f0 CRC dark rranberres e. 90
Whea' tif5nl g. oa's So zoe r .
a. on o.. s'y 10ved harley g. 20 IS
nuskVreaf 81 9TG3 corn. 81 l31 IS
soybssns. 81 ee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
CuICAco rAsu CRAIN

CHICAGO July uNsi Cash grain
close
WHEAT No red. tlssl..
CORN None
OATS So ! mixed 72a,c. No vht..
7tr 80 white Il 'sc. No. white.
7lt7c sample white, Tic, No, ~hits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Livestock Markets
PITTSRI RON


PITTSBURGH Ju'y g GINS CATTLE
BOO. steady steers. good 20 ChoiCe,
81 .25 ~ Is u.s. medium 30 good SIS. 50 n
- onffr1on - = -1rr--T . 1rffpTs good 70
choice g5Hi6T5. medium 70 good
ST. 5UVlf. common. Ssul2 cows, good
2, choice Sl2 - so, medium 10 good.
SO. so ~ -. Gamers and cutters. S.. 50 n
10 50 bulls good 20 choice Sli4l4 50,
common 10 medium SI08i2
HOGS-lOO steady. sO-ls0 lbs. Slf 10
% Is 30. 10000 lbs Sl4 3OH1440. 200
2ZJ lbs Slf.30rilg 50 22O-250 lbs. Sl4 20
ul4 40. 25O-2sO lbs Si4nl42O 2aO-350
lbs. Al3 75ul4. i00-l5O lbs SL275 y
1885 reIghs Sl2 504l325
SHEEP 100 steady Choice lambs
SIS % 70 IS - medium % good clipped
Si34l4 common lambs clipped. 50 5Ou
10 ~ ewes. clipped $50 so Wethers
@ ppe1 Ssns
CALVES rs. steady. good % choice
81 y 80. medium 20 good 2liu 10
CulIs and common SqIl2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
HIC AGO

CHICAGO JuN GNs3 HOGS u
500. luc 20 ID, lower 'op Sl3 90. bulk.
sig So 81 50. neavies Sl3 son d. So. me-
n.Gus Sl5 ~ 70 80 90 lights Si3 tOH
iI eO rgh' lights Nl2 jOul3 40. packing
sovs Si2 s0Ul 10 PIGS Sll75Dl2 So.
CATTLE 600 steady Calves 500
s'estt Beet steers Choice SIS 5On II.
medium Sl4" 20 ytariugs S13u rs -
butchers Heifers Sl2nlSiO roVs
$40 5ouff Is bu's. xll1 1913 calves.
Stri 1880. feeders Y12uI5 S'0ckets
Steers SIS l5 so. cows and heifers, 50 81
~ "a so
SHEEP 5000 stead,. lambs Sl4n
IS 30 common So 1Grl4' yeArHnrs Sl3
Is Is feeders. xl3alt ewes te0s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

Dividends w. the foregoing tshie are the
an,ourts declared ~ psid 40 far this wear
Evening star., 1943-10-14
fUncle Ruv's Corner

You and I may smile when wa
read about myths of ancient Greece.
We know they are not true, but they
were believed. by many persons OF
long ago. They were, in fact, a part
of the religion of the Greeks.
Among the strange figures in the
myths were the three Gorpons.
These were said to be sisters who
lived in desert. Some declared
that their home was in the part of
Africa known as Libya.
Artists who made pictures of the
Gorgons showed them as winged
monsters whose heads were crowned
with snakes instead of hair. One
was known as the Mighty, another
rs the Far Springer and the third
was Medusa, the Queen.
Although they were sisters, only
Medusa was mortal. Twas said that
the other two had the gift Of ever
lasting life and never could be killed.
A legend about Medusa says that
IN ner girlhood she was very beauti-
/ full. One day she prayed to the
goddess Athena that she be allowed
to go to a better climate, but her
prayer was not answered In her
anger the girl said that Athena was
jealous of her beauty.
Hearing this charge, the goddess
grew angry and made Medusa one of
/ the GorgonS. From that time on
Evening star., 1943-10-14

OF course, there is quite difference
between them, scientifically. Their
department is identical.
Formica is the most common
member and is only one fourth of
an inch long. The cephalothorax and
basal part of the abdomen is brown.
| The abdomen is black There is
pale white area in front of the con-
Striction of the cephalothorax and
| on each side widening downward un-
der the posterior eyes. A wide stripe
| also is on the abdomen.
The males in this group are much
larger than the females, which is a
decided departure from spider ira
ditions. They are armed with a large
| tooth divided by notches Of four un-
equal points.
Thees ant chasers live on plants
and run like ants. They 60 among
the busy workers, ppunce upon a
hard worker and race back to cover
to feast on her. This performance
)es on as long as the hunter is
.ngry. The ants are not quick
. NILLeu tIlOuSH W SuITOuilQ IQe Zoe
and dispatch him. They could do so
and turn tables on him by hauling
him home for their own larder. But
| they are too one ne-track- minded to
do anything out of the routine activ-
tiles. Anyway, the spider is small,
and few ants are needed daily to
satisfy his needs
These spiders lay their eggs under
stones, in slight caves and such
places. They are covered with a soft
Sllken cOVerlet and usually not easily
detected.
In many places over the country
the ant spiders are quite abundant
Their mimicry is almost perfect.
( Their mode of getting about is so
much like that of little black ants
that few people realize they may be
Witchlng spiders. instead of the ia
nous little toilers.
Those found in the United States
are of small size: in the tropics, they
are replaced by husky relatives
They are perfectly harmless. play
ing their own special role wherever
they are found.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

ward the story tells us that any one
who looked at Medusas S face was
turned to stone.
Having spoken about the fearful
Medusa the Greeks made up an
other tale to explain her death.
They said that hero named
Perseus was sent out by cruel king
to kill her.
The king expected PerseuS to be
turned TO stone, but he was too
smart to let that happen. Insteal of
going straight to the home of the
GorgonS. he paid visit to his half
sister, the goddess Athena.
Athena lent Perseus her shield
and the god Pluto gave him magic
helmet which made him invisible.
Hermes, the messenger god, lent
him pair of winged sandals so he
could fly through the air.
Thus fitted out, Perseus made his
way to the land of the Gorgons.
Reaching a point fairly close to
them he saw the monsters by using
mis- shield as a mirror Stree he did
not look directly at them, he was
NOT turned to stone
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Remove from
called in
site the word from which
correctly, its better be this
Answer
d. DIESTIC-CITIES
CA DENTATE-TENTED ( is his
tVl BRAVOS-BOARS
% DECRIAIr-CRADLE n earv
tS> DESIRED o
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Lemons 5 for oCent

Soldiers in Sicily can now buy
five lemons for a cent. and for 40
cents they get half dozen oranges
and handfuls of peaches.
Others die for you: the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
1~eGx lea4

II YOU want 4 free COPY of the Ieafet
emitted BACKGROUND of European
War send me 3-Cent stamped self
addressed envelope in care Of The
Evenlng Star
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Natures Children
ANT-LIKE SPIDER.

TDYTtCHtOoyTW U yUI HtWU.I
Some time in the dim past, these
spiders took on an ant-like form and
a keen desire for ants as food. Most
spiders weave webs as snares for
their prey; the ant-like spiders jump
on theirs, not troubling to weave
and wait.
This ant hunter is one of three
genera of ant-like spiders that are
found in our fauna north of Texas.
There is but single species. All of
them resemble each other, though,
Evening star., 1943-10-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
POHANKA SERVICE

Ill 10Th ST. NV District 9141
WANTED, used cars. We
pay top prices. New York
Ave. Motor Co., COG N. Y. ave.
NV. ME. O464
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
BOY STAR HAS
FIRST LEAD IN
SPECIAL FILM
''0n The Sunny Side" Star
ring Vehicle Written for
Boy al 10Th Century

Roddy Mcdowell, the plucky lit
tie Englishman who stole the
country's heart in How Green Was
My Valley" is in Juneau at the
Goth Century with his first star
ring film, "On the Sunny Side"
the story of one of thousands of
gallant little English children, sent
to America for the duration"
Much of the action of the pic
ture takes place in boys club
house-one that the youngsters
have built for themselves.
Roddy Mcdowell is superbly cast
as Hugh Aylesworth, the English
lad
A we'll chosen supporting cast
features Jane Darwell. Stanley
Clements, Katherine Alexander,
Don Douglas, Freddie Mercer, Ann
Todd and Jill Esmond. The screen
play was directed by Harold Schus-
ter and written by Lille Hayward
and George Templeton. 1t was sug-
gested by the story of Mary c.
Mccall, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
M|CkEY-JUDY
COMBINE FOR
'BDWY. BABES
Song dance Hits, I'M
presentations, Make Top
Film Now al Capitol

Hollywoods finest juvenile tai
emit, headed by Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland, arrived at the Capt.
toll Theatre yesterday. in the new
MG-M musical, Babes on Broad
way" and the result is something
to shout about.
Both Rooney and Miss Garland
have shown their song and dance
talent in such musical pictures as
Babes in Arms" and Strike Up
the Band" but apparently they
were only warming up in these
earlier productions. For in tn is
new one they really go to town,
not only singing and dancing to
the hilt but delivering a series of
representations of famous theatre
people the like of which has never
been seen before ON either stage
or screen.
Among them are Rooney's bril-
liant take-off of the fiery Carmen
Miranda, done to a number called
"Bombshell from Brazil" his inter-
pretations of Harry Lauder and
Richard Mansfield, and Judy's i'm
presentations of Sarah Bernhardt,
Blanche Ring and Fay Banter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
TwoAxisSubs
Believed 10
Be5ent Down
U-Bodts Make Many A.
lacks on Convoy Cross
ing Over Atlantic

LONDON. Jan. ia Monday
morning statement issued by the
British Admiralty and British Air
Ministry says that two Axis sub
marines were almost certainly
sunk and at least six others
damaged by an important convoy
which recently crossed the Allan
tic to British ports.
British, Polish and Norwegian
warships and United States, Cana
oian and British aircraft escorted
the convey and some SIS attacks
were made by and against SUBJ
marine wolfpacks.
Only one torpedo hit one of the
merchant ships under convoy dur
ing the running battle.
The U-boats, regarded as al
most certainly sunk" fell prey tc
the Coastal Command of he RAJ
and United States Navy patro
planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
SKI Tow IS IN
OPERATION NOW
ON SLAL0M Hill

With the ski tow of the Juneau
Ski Club in operation for three
hour period at the slalom hill yes
terday afternoon, local skiers en-
joyed one of the best outings of
the season
More than so skiers turned out
to take advantage of good snow
conditions, and to put in a full
days skiing with the assistance of
the rope tow which runs. almost
the full length of the slalom hill.
A small group spent Saturday
night at the upper cabin, three
miles from the highway while a
few others made the round trip yes
terday. Snow conditions beyond the
cne-mile post were not as good as
was anticipated, although they
were good at the slalom hill and
between there and the highway.
Ski club president Curtis Shat
tuck said today that any person
wishing to. join the Juneau Ski
Club may contact him, Ernest
Parsons at Parson Electric Co., or
Secretary Edna Almquist, Alaska
Game Commission office His
announcement was prompted, he
declared, because many skiers have
expressed a desire to join the club
but did not know how to proceed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
BARAN0F COFFEE
SHOP OPEN NIGHTS

Beginning Wednesday night, the
Baranof Coffee Shop will remain
open evenings until midnight and
on Saturday until am, it was
announced today by Dave Patter-
son, manager of the Baranof Ho-
tel.
For the last four months, be-
cause of an acute shortage Of EN-.
ployees. the Baranof Coffee Shor
has been closing after the dinner
hour. 4r n.-sf 4st
Now, fully stated AGAIN, the cof-
fee shop will be able to take care
of late diners and after-the-
theater customers-and those who
just want another cup OF coffee
before retiring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
JUNIOR SkIERS
ENJOY PERFECT
SKIING SUNDAY

Junior skiers got their first taste
of controlled downhill skiing yes
terday at the slalom course. Skiing
conditions were nearly perfect with
several inches of newly fallen pow
der snow covering the old crust.
Buddy Hunter and Jimmy Klein
spent several nights at the upper
ski cabin over the weekend and
came down to the SALON course
carly Sunday morning to ski with
the Boy Scout group.
In the downhill race which was
laid out with long sweeping turns,
Jim Rude made the best run Of
the day with the time of 44:4.
He was closely followed by Bill
Carlson with 46, Jimmy Klein, 81 2
and Bill Schmitz STA. Other Jun
ior skiers were Auggie Avoian, Al
bert Shaw, Severn Swanson, Keith
Wess, Edwin Stewart, Bill Sperl-
ing, Bob Swanson. Edmund Ken
nell, Buddy Hunter, Jack Haring-
ton and Minard Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
RAINBOW GIRLS,
DEM0LAY BOYS
INSTALLATION
Mary Jeanette Cow|ing
Mrs. TheIma Brown,
Given HonOrs

Highlight of the installation cere-
monies held last Saturday night in
the Scottish Rite Temple by the
Order of Rainbow for Girls and the
DeMolay Boys was the ritual honor
ing Mary jeanette Cowling, retiring
Mother Advisor who had served for
two years, and Mrs. Thelma Brown,
Associated Mother Advisor for the
same period.
! Four of the six girls who had
served as Worthy Advisors during
Mrs. Cowling's two years in office
took part in the ceremony and in
the presentation of the jewel, in
recognition of her unusual record of
conscientious service.
! 1t was also noted that Mrs. Cowl-
ing is the first local Rainbow Girl
to become Mother Advisor here.
At the same time Mrs. Thelma
Brown was presented with her
Grand Cross of Color pin in recogni-
ton of her services as Associate
Worthy Advisor.
A floral bouquet was presented to
the incoming Worthy Advisor, Mari
Ign Merritt, and jewel of office
was given to Grace Berg, retiring
Worthy Advisor.
Regular installation of Rainbow
officers followed, as well as that of
Doris Sweeney as incoming Mother
Advisor and Mrs. Belle Burford as
Associate Mother Advisor Awards
of merit bars won by Rainbow Girls
during the last quarter were also
made.
DeMolay Installations
Under the direction of installing
officer J. s. MacKinnon, retiring
Senior Councillor, and John Krug-
ness, Jr., Installing Marshal. A. B.
Phillips, Jr., was endowed with the
position of Master Councillor, and
Marlin Feero, Senior Councillor.
Other officers installed at the
services were Rodney Nordling, Jun
ior Councillor; John Lowell, Senior
Deacon; Charles de Ganahl, Junior
Deacon; John Cass, Senior Steward;
Don Hungerford, Junior Steward;
William Harris, Chaplain; Don
Daigler, Marshal; Robert Veronn,
Sentinel; Frank Dufresne. Standard
Bearer; J. S. MacKinnon, Jr., AL
moner; and Bob Helgesen, Orator.
Following the installations, dance
for members and their guests was
held in the Scottish Rite hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
Advance Is
MadeA|onq
GuadaI(ana|

WASHINGTON, Jan. II The
Navy announced this afternoon
that American forces on Guadal-
canal made small advances in en-
envy territory against weak resist
ance after an artillery barrage,
aerial bombing and strafing had
taken place
1t is believed a major operation
is indicated to crush the starving
Japs on Guadalcanal
This afternoon a communique in
dictated only minor action after sew
eral weeks of driving forward
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

A package from home! Make
them fat and frequent and you'll
keep your servicemen happy, their
hearts warm, their spirits soaring.
Cookies from home, with the smell
of the kitchen still upon them,
will bring the boys a taste of
something they remember and
cherish.
Uncle Sam has seen to it that
his fighting men are well fed, but
If mother or his best girl can pro-
vide that snack before taps, she'll
rate deeply grateful, Gee, this
is SWELL"
You'll need a cookie that's
chevy so it isn't crumble-ju tumble
by the time it arrives at camp,
and that's where these delicious
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

candy bar cookies come in to do
their bit. The caramel and nuts in
the candy work to bring out q
chevy cookie that packs well and
does not break easily. The dex-
trose in the candy provides q
quick, natural supply Of energy
just in case that Pvt. Smith or
Woman Brown, or Rookie Green
has had busy day.
Baby Ruth Cookies: Cream to-
gether " cup butter or shorten
ing with Y cup sugar until
smooth. Beat in / egg. Sift to-
gether IN cups flour with " tea
spoon of soda and " teaspoon Of
salt, and add to first mixture.
Fold in " teaspoon vanilla and 2
Baby Ruth Candy bars cut in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
RECRUIT UNITS
OF Terri. GUARDS
meet TOMORROW
Those Who Have Not Re-
teived Clothing In
structed What 10 Do

The recruit units of the Alaska
Territorial Guards will meet to-
morrow night in the Elks Hall, &C
,ording to announcement today.
All guards who have not received
their clothing are requested to re-
port at Oscar Harris shop between
7:30 and $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night, or if unable to do SO, the
same hours on Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

Continued from Page One)
glned raiders but when the last
landed, he drove quietly away, an
nouncing that lone of the bombers
is missing, presumably with Brig.
Gen. Walker aboard"
Gen Douglas Macarthur himself
announced with profound sorrow"
Gen. Walker is missing in air COM
bat. THE officer. with the greatest
OF personal courage. led the bonn
bardment group which successfully
attacked enemy shipping in Rabaul
harbor. His record in this campaign
is outstanding Much of the eff
ficiency of his Bombardment Com
mand, the Fifth American Air Force,
is due to his exceptional brilliance
and courage"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
TRAP Lines
by
HENRY PEARSON

At last I've found CIT WAT t.le
BARRIERS have been using on my
hair. Cold cream-thats what 1t
is. When Ketchikan's u barber
shops upped the price of haircuts
to one dollar because of the in
crease in the price of haircuts, the
cat was let out of the bag.
I've always wondered what that
goo was that barber whips out
of a hidden closet and drenches
your hirsute adornment with. Now
l know.
The last time I visited a barber
shop the barber really gave me the
works Evening In Paris, Morning
In Juneau, Au Cologne and Cold
Cream In Ketchikan.
I smelled really pretty but the
flies kept bothering me-
lOOh lOi hCtSiiihdli WCifC
Tonsorial Trimmers to up the price
of shaves pretty soon due to a
sudden rise in the price Of laundry
soap.
OF course a fellow can let his
hair grow and buy violin, but I
understand the price of violins is
going up due to a sudden raise in
the price of peanuts in Peoria.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
REMOVAL ORDER IS
ISSUED FOR Mt(ANN
II s~~O -"

u. S. District Court Judge George
F. Alexander last week signed an
order of removal to New York of
Robert p. Mccain, arrested here
on a petty larceny charge n d
wanted in New York on a draft
board charge.
Mccain posted $1,000 bond with
the Court which has been sent to
New York officials and McCann
must report to the New York
courts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

graduated from the military aca-
DENY at West Point in 1881. He
served at various posts before going
to Washington at the outbreak of
the Spanish conflict.
He was twice married, first, on
April IL, 1887, to Ida, daughter
of Andrew b. Symns of Atchison,
Kansas, and second. ON August a.
1904, to Mrs. Josephine Morris de
Greaver of San Francisco He had
one daughter, Elizabeth Symns,
wife of Commander Joseph NJ
Deem, U.SN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
CHANNEL NURSES
MEETING TONIGHT;
TO HAVE ELECTION

The Gastineau Channel Nurses
Association will hold a meeting to-
night at o'clock in the Health
Center, when election of officers
will be held, it was announced to-
day. n
All members of the association
are urged to be present, Mrs. Rose
Snyder, secretary, said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
RED ARMY
ADVANCING

MOSCOW, Jan. 1.-THE r d
Army has seized Is more settle
ments from the Germans in the
north Caucasus where the Ger
mans held the railroad junction
at Georgievsk and are now threat
ened enlightenment of the area.
A midday communication says
the Red forces have advanced
down the lower Don despite des-
perate German efforts to block the
move.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
HERON BACK FROM
TRIP TO WESTWARD

d. w. Heron, Disbursing Of
ficer for the Treasury Department
in Alaska, has returned from a
four week trip to the Westward on
official business.
During his absence, Arthur
Adams administered to the affairs
of the office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT

Afford John Bradford Post of
the American Legion will hold a
regular meeting tonight in the
sDugout. AS part of the entertain
ment features, Frank Dufresne will
show moose pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
Here are Cookies at Your Service . :. Seyucemen

Just Flip of the Spoon and the batter
is dropped off the spoons onto a
creased baking sheet ready to whisk
into the oven. The caramel in the
candy bar melts just enough when
the cookies are baked to hold them
together and flavor them throughout
with candy, nut-like taste.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
HITS ARE
SCORED ON
MORE Ships
Airdromes on New Guinea
Also Bombed : Many
Planes Shot from Air
CONTINUED from Page one)

mighty victory, in the air at least,
resulted in n Jap planes being shot
down and with the figures of prob
ables and grounded planes dam
aged Or destroyed, puts the total
soaring to around 100 planes in the
three-day. around the clock. attack
on the New Guinea bound Jap con-
voy which suffered three transports
sunk, loaded with soldiers, and three
others badly smashed.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters in noon communique Sun
day said: THE enemy's air losses
over the last three days in this area
may be regarded as serious and this
is easily one of the costliest single
enterprises, from an aerial stand
point, undertaken by the japanese
in the Southwest Pacific"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
GRAND JURY TO
REPORT TUESDAY

Grand jurors who have been
summoned for the January term
of u S. District Court here are to
report tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. They will report to the Clerk
of the Court.
Some witnesses already have
come in to sign up for the term.
They report to the U. S. Marshal's
office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

small pieces. Chill. Drop by
spoonfuls on CREASED cookie sheet
and bake in moderately hot oven.
(375-degrees F. for 1912 min
utes. This makes about rs cookies.
Insure those cookies for the
rockies a safe arrival by packing
them in a durable cardboard box
with a layer Of tissue paper crum-
pied at the bottom and between
each layer. Line the whole box
with waxed paper, pack cookies
and place more crumpled tissue
paper on top. It's a smart idea
not to send cookies overseas be-
cause Of length of travelling time
required to reach destination
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

LONDON, Jan. IL. = Late last
Saturday afternoon, German planes
raided a southwest English coast
town, killed IL persons. injuring
many others and causing some
property damage.