davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31

continued from rage one)
political leaders outside Denmark
will form a free Danish government
in London, allied formally with the
United Nations.
The Danes, besides sinking their
own fleet, have blown up all Danish
manned Notifications except those
at Midelgrunet. Here, however, the
garrison threw all ammunition In
the sea before the Germans had an
opportunity to seize 1t.
A never ending stream of refugees
including men, women and children,
carrying only few scattered be-
longings, poured into Sweden
throughout Sunday. They came IN
cowboats, motorboats and small sail
ing craft. Scores were reported
drowned as German naval craft
shelled the boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
HUNTER AFTER
Elk p0ACHER5
IS SHOT DOWN

II 90 U M, Wash, Aug 81
State Game Protector Sherman j
Handron, SIS, who went into the
Humtilips area, Olympic Peninsula
to look for elk poachers, evident
ally found them.
Handron's body was found. He
had been shot to death. There was
bullet wound above the right eve
and 10 other wounds on the right
side and shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
ALASKA BOY
dies, CRASH

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 81
Ensign Rangnold Knutsen Stems
lend, %, United States Naval Re-
serve flier from Petersburg, Alaska,
was killed Sunday in a plane crash
near here.
The fliers father, Knut Stems
lend, survives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
VIRGINS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wig
gins and daughter Lana, left yes
terday by steamer for the south to
make their home permanently. They
will return to Everett, their former
home. Mr.. Virgins has been en-
ployed for the past year at Sully's
Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
ANGL0-RUSSIAN
CONFERENCE IS
REPORTED NEAR

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Speculation
as to the possibility of an early
Anglo Russian conference was given
a new boost when it was learned
that British Foreign Minister An
thony Eden will meet both Russian
Ambassador Maisky and American
Ambassador Wlnant during today.
Yesterday, Eden reported to the
British War Cabinet and colleagues
the results of the Quebec confer
ence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
COUPLE WE'D HERE
BY COMMISSIONER

Manuel Joe De Corte, of Oak
land, California, and Catherine
Alice Block, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. we're married in Juneau yester-
day by U. S. Commissioner Felix
Gray.
Witnesses were Gladys Fink and
Erwin Kwitz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
GET MADFYOUMUST -. BUT

III ~
The Northland service we know
today is not a normal service. It's
a service enmeshed in the turmoil
and hustle and complexities of a
nation fighting to preserve its
hard-earned way of life.
Travel is difficult :. ships are
congested :. shipments are late
schedules are uncertain -.
service aboard is, many times slow;
sometimes inefficient.
Surely these conditions are
often annoying; sometimes truly
aggravating! Being human your
first impulse is to get mad. But
please remember that we are mo-
more responsible for this condition
than you are. We neither created
it, nor can we control it. Rather,
we are as much the victims of it
as you are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31

If we are to prove capable of
defending our human rights against
those who would unsurp them. -.
some discomforts and hardships
are inescapable in our everyday
way of living. Some dislocations
must be expected in our normal
way of life.
So s. get mad if you must,
but, don't forget that, like your
self, we are just fellow Americans
doing the best we can in the same
web of wartime circumstances
which causes your annoyance.
q. Some day when the Victory is
won, Northland service will again
be Northland service. an earn
est, sincere, wholehearted effort to
serve you Understandings and
we'll. Meanwhile, we bespeak your
patience and tolerance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOOD HOME for girls attending
public school. Room and board
500 per month. Write Empire
2688.
LOST - Wallet containing valuable
papers, checks and money. Keep
money but please return the
papers etc. to Empire Office.
LOST - Seattle Coast Guard pass
and draft card from Port Angeles,
Wash. Return to Alaskan or EN-
pire Office. Reward.
FOR SALE
FURNISHED HOUSE, 3 bedrooms
$50 Basin Road Phone Black $50.
DAVENPORT and chair. Phone
Blue 459
r c A COMBINATION radio-Pho-
nograph with $50 classical and
popular records. No. Ellingen
Apis.
DAVENPORT and chair, dining
table and chairs, occasional
chairs, rugs, desk, etc Phone
Black 245.
II GAUGE shot gun, Brownie auto
matte. SO shells and vest. Inquire
Bloedhoerns.
FOR RENT
2 ROOM APARTMENT 843 West
9Th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
TRIkES
FLARE IN
DENMARK
Nine Cities in Violent Out
break : Free Govern
ment May Be Formed

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31

IL GAUGE shot gun, Brownie auto
matte. SO shells and vest. Inquire
Bloedhoerns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
F.R.D. Says Yanks
Will Get Action

BELFAST, Jan. 26. (UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told American troops
in North Ireland in message to-
day that The road to Berlin is long
and hard but it is very sure"
Maj. Gen. Russell P. Hartle, who
commanded the first American
forces in the British Isles, read the
Presidents message at ceremonies
commemorating the first anniver-
sary of the arrival of u S. troops.
"A Jear ago the first great convoy
OF American troops crossed the At
lantic and landed at North Ireland, s.
the President said. 1T came to
buttreSs the grim defenses of this
besieged fortress of freedom.
Things have changed greatly in
II months. We speak no longer of
defense we think of attack
determined, unrelenting, smashing
attack. Our troops have chafed
at inaction. They will get action. .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
Assembly Gets
New Farm Bills

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.-tUP)--
Assemblyman Nelson DilWorth, He
met, today introduced a series OF
16 agricultural bills which he said
were designed to bring agricultural
codes into conformance with war
time conditions
One would permit the use of
veterinarians not licensed i. Cali
fornia, in an emergency. since most
veterinarians are in military SER
vice.
Other bills included: Permit use
Of thallium poison in ant poison,
include auxiliary plant chemicals
in fertilizer; increase amount OF
arsenic in ant poison by 2-10 of l
per cent; require analysis tag on all
fe; tilizer sold; provide misdemeanor
penalty for shipping nursery stock
without inspection, permit design
alton of certain plants which do
not have to be inspected to come
into state, such as celery or pea
nuts, to cut down work of inspect
OrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
British Vessel
Sinks Jap Ship

NEW DELHI, Jan. 26. (UP)-
Rammed by a camouflaged coastal
craft loaded with japanese troops
Sunday night in the Mayu river
area of western Burma, a Royal
Indian patrol boat backed up, blazed
away with all its guns, and then
rammed and sank the Japanese YES
sci, killing at least so japanese
a British headquarters communique
said today.
Two British officers were wound
ed, the communique said.
Yesterday Royal air force Hurri-
cane fighters made successful low
level attacks on enemy motor trans
ports along the Taungoo-Padaung
road, in southwest Burma, the COM
munique said. Ten Lorries and a
staff car were destroyed, with many
other vehicles damaged, and a con-
siderable number of Japanese SOL
diers were killed or wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
French, Americans
Engage Germans
Despite Weather
BY PHIL AJJLT

ALI led NORTH A FIR &c A N
HEADQUARTERS, Jan. % up
American and French forces today
were reported engaging the Ger
mans in light fighting at two points
IL the OuSseltia Valley under the
handicap Of rains which hampered
movement Of mobile forces.
An American and French armor-
ed patrol contacted the Germans
about II miles northeast of Gus
seltia, an Allied spokesman said.
while a second contact with the
Nazis was made six miles east of
OuSseltia south of the road run
ming east from Ousseltia to Kairou-
an
The Allied cOmmunique reported
that Allied forces continue to op-
crate toward the north in the Ous-
Seltia Valley but that air activity
throughout TuniSia was limited by
unfaVoraEle weather.
The brief communique reported
that a fourth enemy bomber was
now known to have been shot down
saturday nlSnJ
An exceptionally low ceiling made
almost all air activity impossible
in Tunisia, but a few planes were
in the air.
A headquarters spokesman said
the German thrust toward Robaa,
% miles southwest of Pont Du Fahs,
was stopped by the Allies. Allied
forces were astride the Pont Du
Fahs road seven miles north of
Robaa. Only limited patroling had
been carried out in that area for
two days.
He said there were no official re-
ports yet of any contact between
advance patrols of the British
Eighth Army advancing from Trip
oil and Allied forces in Southern
TuniSia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Piano in excellent con-
dition. Inquire 555 Wensley. l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
hindus Dispute
British facts

NEW DELHI, Jan. 26. - CUP)-
The Hindustan Times today at
tackled the Brochure Fifth Facts
About India" published By the
British Information Service in New
York, as guilty not only of sup
pressing the truth but of false sug-
gestion."
The Times complained the
brochure ommitted the biggest
economic fact about India. That
1T is one of the poorest countries
in the world with manual labor
per capita income far lower than
most civilized countries"
The times ridiculed the broch-
ure's comparison of the democratic
federal government of the United
States with the absolutely auto
cratic central government of In
dia."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
By HAM FISHER

AOWOX MAN IT'S
A PLGASURE.T USED
TREAD PLENTY
ABOUT YOU IN I4E
PAPER@ =
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
Rura! Carriers
Elect Officials

Roy Maddox, Calexfco, and Amos
Chick. Ell Centre, Tuesday had
taken office as president and Secre-
tary, respectively, of the Rural Mail
Carriers association of Imperial
county.
At a banquet Sunday night, dur
ing which the election was held,
M. Walker, president of the state
oIgani2a ton, spoke.
j. Mcdonald, Holtville, who is
state secretary, reported on his
hip to the state convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
CESSPOOLS REPAIRED

BLACK x WHITE spotted holstein
yearling. Owner may have same
by paying feed bill and ad. " w.
Butler, west side Evergreen GEM
etery. l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
Giraud, De GauI|e
Accord Reported

CHICAGO. Jan. 26-(UP)-The
Chicago Sun said today in a copy
righted dispatch from London that
Gen. Charles De Daulle, head Of
the fighting French, and Gen. Henri
r. Giraud, high commissioner of
French Africa, had reached an
agreement.
United States and British media
ton aided in the agreement, the
sun said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
23-MiscelIaneous For SeIe

FOR SALE-3 nice terrier puppies
Inquire DR.. II. w. Wood 442
South 4th. l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26

Woman to take care of
2-month and 15-month old babies
in children's own home for 3
weeks. 857 Brighton. 1-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26

WANTED-An experienced book
keeper Apply in person at Pacific
Land Co, Imp. or PHI. 262 imp.
1-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
49, YEAR R-OLDS
MAY GET VOTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. lUPl-
A joint resolution to amend the
constitution to give persons 18 years
of age or older the right to vote
was introduced in the house today
by Rep. Thomas j. Lane, D., Mass.
Lane said that since the govern
ment is drafting men over 10, per
sons in that age bracket should
have the right Of ballot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
MILLION VISIT MUSKINGUM
OONSERVANCY AREA

The Muskingum Lakes attracted
1,053,400 visitors during 1912, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District.
This represents an increase of
1902 over the 1941 season and in
dicates the popularity of these man
made lakes.
This attendance estimate is based,
according to Bryce Browning, secre-
tary-treasurer of the district, on the
seasons boat rentals, the special
hunting permits issued by the State
Division of Conservation and Natur-
al Resources and counts made OF
bank fishermen at various times
throughout the year.
All hunting and fishing on the
waters and lands of the district is
under the supervision Of the Ohio
Division Of Conservation and Natur-
al Resources, which last year paid a
rental of $22.O48, which Conserva-
ton Commissioner Don Waters
states represents approximately $50
per mile of shoreline. Under the
terms of the Divisions lease, a 100
IT. wide shoreline around all the
Muskingum Watershed lakes Is
maintained for public use. Leasing
of these lakes added 500 water
acreage to the inland lakes area of
the state and opened to the public
365 miles of shoreline or approxi-
mately 500 more than the entire
Lake Erie shoreline.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
BROTHERHOOD DINNER AT
MAIN STREET CHURCH

The Main Street Church of Christ
of McConnelsville is observing with
all the churches of Disciples Of
Christ throughout the nation the an
nual Brotherhood Dinner on Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 20. This oc-
casion is one of unusual fellowship
and prior to the World war was in
ternational in its scope. The pro-
gram is under the direction of De-
Witt Barkhurst.
The theme is Humanity Hun
gers" which is the emphasis of the
Foreign Relief Appeals of the Prot
estant Churches of North America.
At the Brotherhood Dinner there
will be presented the causes of For
eign Relief being sponsored by the
following organizations Church
Committee of China Relief, the Gen.
trail Bureau Of Interchurch. Relief,
the American Committe for Chris
tian Refugees, the American Friends
Service Committee, the Y. M. c. A..
Prisoners Work, >the Y. M. c. A.
Emergency Fund, the International
Missionary Council and the Amer
ican Bible Society. An Offering will
be taken to enable the Main Street
church to participate In meeting the
needs Of these causes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Youth council Thursday at 4:35
p. m. Choir practice Thursday eve
ming, 1880. Church school and jun
ior church, $3.50. Morning worship
at 1890. At this service the Off
GERS and teachers of the church
school and their assistants and the
members of the board of education
will be installed. Sermon theme,
Opportunities In Our Church
School," With the emphasis for
this Sunday on the theme Of "Chris-
tian Education, and with the impress
sive ceremony of the installation of
workers in the church school we
hope that a special effort will be
made by all members and friends of
the church to attend. The Youth
Fellowship will meet at p, m.
The church will have a Church
Night" supper and program on We'd
nesday, Jan. 20. beginning with a
pot luck supper at $3.50 p. m.
To Install Teachers And Officers
: At the 10:3O worship hour at
Trinity Methodist church next Sun
day the officers and teachers and
their assistants and the members of
the Board of Education will be in
stalled in an impressive service
This will be service which all will
want to attend SO as to be better
acquainted with the work Of the
church school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
INCOME TAX
Personal Exernptfon

Every individual is allowed a
credit against his net income which
varies with his domestic status, that
is, whether he is (a) single per-
son, (b) married person living
with husband or wife, or (c) head
of family. This credit is known as
personal exemption, and is shown
on line 81 of the return Form 1040.
The amount of the personal exemp-
tion also varies depending upon the
period during which the taxpayer
occupied the particular exemption
status.
The personal exemption for sin
gle person is $500 for the year: for
a married person living with hus-
band or wife, $1,000; and for a
head of family $1,000. per-
sonal exemption as head of fam
lily has no effect on liability to file
return.) For federal income tax
purposes, widows, widowers, di-
vorcees, and married persons separ-
ated by mutual consent, as we'll as
persons who have never been mar
ried, are classed as single persons.
A head of family is defined as
IAN individual who actually sup
ports and maintains in one house.
hold one or more individuals who
are closely connected with him by
relationship, relationship by mar
riage or by adoption, and whose
right to exercise family control and
provide for those dependent indi-
viduals is based upon some moral or
legal obligation" A single person,
or married person not living with
husband or wife, may, therefore,
enjoy head of family exemption
under certain conditions.
If husband and wife living to-
gether both have income and file
separate returns on Form 1910, the
personal exemption applicable to a
married person may be taken in the
return of either or divided between
them in any way as they may agree,
but the total personal exemption
taken in the two separate returns
may not exceed $1,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
CARL F.. THOMPSON
SENIOR AT o. u.

Carl F. Thompson has returned
to Ohio University, after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl v. Thompson, and
his sister, Miss Donna Jean, of 907
Liberty road, Youngstown, o.
Mr.. Thompson, who is entering
his senior year at Ohio University,
is secretary of the local chapter of
the national service fraternity AL
pha Phi Omega and is a first lieu
tenant in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. During the past
semester he has served as assistant
Dean of Men in charge of attend
ance. AS member of the Enlisted
Reserve he is subject to call to ac-
tive duty in the near future.
Carl F.. Thompson is a son of
Carl v. and Leila Parsons Thomp-
son, and is grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Parsons, of near Wolf
Creek, Union township. CARTS faith
er is assistant principal of the
Scienceville high school, Youngs:
town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Creanled (. g.
Comments d
. On S.&e. NN
Lesson AMssl! + :

Jesus Winning Souls, John 4:27-
~, for Sunday, January II.
Jesus talked with despised Sa-
maritan woman at the well near
Sychar into which his disciples went
to bring something to eat Jesus
20 uncovered her life that she sought
his mercy and hurried home to tell
the good news.
v. 81. "And upon this came his
disciples, and marvelled that he
was speaking with woman; yet no
man said, What seekest thou? or
Why speakest thou?" For many
years all the Jews hated this mon
grel race called Samaritans, idol
worshipers of old. Then to think
that Samaritan woman with a bad
record would receive the attention
of their Lord was SO unexplainable
that they could say nothing
v. 20, 30. $50 the woman left
her water pot. and went away into
the city, and saith to the people,
Come, see man, who told me all
things that I ever did; can this be
the Christi" There is tremendous
truth In the phrase, "she left her
water pot" With this water pot she
left her old life. She found that
new life 80 that leaving the water
pot she scampered away to tell the
story Of her meeting Christ. She
became an evangelist and invited
others to "come" to him.
v. 80. 81. "They went out of the
city, and were coming to him. In
the meanwhile the disciples prayed
him, saying. Rabbi, eat" The dis
ciples had looked we'll after ma
terial things and made ample pro-
visions for the needs of the body.
This is a Christian duty. No doubt
they were looking forward to the
enjoyment of a good meal together.
v. 80. '.And he said unto them,
I have meat to eat that ye know
not Of" There is nothing so ex-
hilirating as to lead one out Of sin
into the glorious life with a new
born soul. Unusual strength and
power is given to a soul winner.
v. SO. "The disciples therefore
said one to another, Hath any man
brought him aught to eat?" Here
is another evidence of the mystery
Of Christianity as seen in the work
Of Christ.
v. 81. "Jesus saith unto them,
My meat is to do the will OF him
that sent me to accomplish his
work" Jesus here declared that
his soul had certain sustenance
about which they knew little then.
v. IS. "Say not ye, There are
yet four months, and then cometh
the harvest: Behold I say unto you.
Lift up your eyes, and look on the
fields. that they are white unto har-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

commission appointed in 1895 = -
certain, IL possible, his exact hmE-
ing place, gave q report which -
Gates Johnny Appleseed's last EnmE-
ing place as just east of the -
Joseph's river in the vicinity 60
Fort Wayne, Indiana. Previoux1E-
monument had been erected -
him on the west side of this streaxa
but all evidence now points To anse
other location. The commissI0.
feels that the plot of land wheue
Johnny lies was. well establishes
but, that the exact spot where ~
was buried is impossible to- deter-
mine. 1t seems certain, however,
that he is not buried in the Arehsr
cemetery, some miles away. -
which nurserymen make pilgriR-
ages.
The commission punctured amsGk
er legend, often used in the mn0T
books written about John Chapmn4-
that he was an almost witless, psw-
erty-stricken vagrant who wandG=ueGA
among the pioneers and Indians ef
Ohio and Indiana distributing axQRe--
seeds that he collected each y-
Instead, as is proved by documenfznU
evidence that the commission cc4-
lected, he left considerable pruReR-
ty when he died in 1845..s He owmna
several nurseries that he had rkamG-
ed and "farmed out'' on shares, zmA
the contracts that he made with ue
pioneers who cared for these nr-
series show that he had keen -
ness mind, well able to make IaEuM
contracts.
Maps and documents presentea ~
the American Pathological Soe<uHk~
commission, headed by Prof. ~ u
Taylor, of Columbus, O., would -
pear to make it difficult for -
future commission to discredR ~-
disprove the wealth of evihno
presented, and 1t is to be hoped uuk
for all time Johnny Appleseed -
rest in peace on the east side - 60
st. Joseph's river.
Johnny Chapman (AppleseeD -
a relative of F. c.. Chapm@- -
Stockport route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

week, Jan. 11-14. Another such
program this month has been ar
ranged for nurserymen and land
scape gardeners, Jan. 1-20.
A four-day conference In dairy
technology and the eighth annual
Ohio corn hybrid school will be
events of next month, the former
starting February and the latter
set for February 11-12.
Announced for March 1918 is a
milk marketing conference.
Plans for Ohio States annual
Farmers Week, set for Jan. 1923,
are going forward. A streamlined
program, reducing the usual six day
event to three, will, inform Ohio
farmers and their families of the
best methods OF maintaining pro-
duction in the face of labor and ma
terial shortages.