davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
20 YEARS AGO F 1yfT EMPIRE
JULY 20, 1923


coodnatng their Alaska following their
policies which
the Territory that
develop gradually
boom expected the Presidents
the A. TTeadwell
financially socially Douglas
population visitors
the Douglas Dairy became the
ranch of Thomas Knudon
Alaska The ranch consisted 300
mostly cleared Render
newly acquired
keep the island the
in Treadwel
Judge t. M a Ketchikan
hear a arising the
term accompanied
Shoup n King, Chief Deputy U. S. Clerk
Mexican rebel leader against whom
conducted drive into Mexico shot and
killed Miguel
believed local uprising Trlo killed In
which followed, loyal to the chieftain
cloudy unsettled with temperature
OF minimum of Ga
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

not to exceed Is pounds and l fish
daily; possession limit, 2 daily bag
limits.
Licenses
Resident Game Fish License, 81.
Resident Hunting License, in
Guiding the privilege Of game fish,
ing, So.
Resident Trapping License, in
Gliding the privilege of hunting anc
game fishing. (This class of H.
ccnse issued only to those who have
resided in the Territory for three
full years. So.
Nom Resident and Alien Game
Fish License, $3.50.
NONRESIDENT Game Bird Lii
cense, including privilege of game
fishing $40.
Nom Resident General Hunting
License, including privilege Of
game fishing, $50.
Alien Special License, including
privilege of game fishing, 500.
Non-Residents and aliens must
be accompanied by Registered
Guides while taking big game ami
mails.
Posters containing pertinent ex-
cerpts from the Alaska Game Law
and Regulations will be placed in
public places and in military and
construction camps throughout the
Territory. Circulars cont ming
complete text of the Regulations for
1894 will soon be available from
any Wildlife Agent, Or from the
offices of the Alaska Game Com
mission at Juneau, Ketchikan, Pc
tersburg, Anchorage and Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

and blue, or glacier bear, color var
iaticns) In the First and Third
Judicial Divisions of the Territory
September i to June 20. In the rest
of the Territory, no closed season
bag limit, by nonresident, in the
First judicial Division, 2 a season;
clsewhere in Territory, 8 a season
BY resident in the First and Third
Judicial Divisions, season; else
where in Territory, no limit.
Game Birds
Grouse and ptarnigan. septem-
Der to January 81. Bag Limit
Grouse 10, ptarmigan 10; but not
to exceed 10 in the aggregate Of all
kinds of grouse and ptarmigan a
day. s
Migratory waterfowl. Open sea-
sons and bag limits to be an
nounced later.
Pheasants. No open season.
Game Fishes
Including rainbow, steelhead,
.utthroat, Eastern brook, and Dolly
Warden trouts. and grayling).
Kenai River, Oncluding Russian
River and Cooper Creek Buskin
River near Kodiak, and all lakes
and tributaries theseof, June to
September 80.
Dewey Lake near Skagway and
Salmon Creek Reservoir near Jul
neau, June l to September 80.
Rest of The Territory, no closed
season.
Bag Limits-Kenai River tinclud-
ng Russian River and Cooper
Crsek) Buskin River, Lake Creek,
Willow River and all lakes and tri-
,rtaries thereof, and in all waters
RAINING into Bristol Bay, 10 fishes
vt not to exceed 10 pounds and
fish daily; possession limit, 2 daily
,sg limits
Rest OF Territory, 20 fishes but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
s. LEAVE FOR
SOUTH; Is HERE
FROM 5kAGWAY

Thirteen passengers came to Jul
neau yesterday from Skagway and
IS left this port for the States
and Southeast Alaska towns.
: Arrivals were Lieut.. Evans, A.
Hands, J. p. Jones, L. Morganstein,
Lieut. c. MacIsaacs, G. McWilliams,
Harry Olson, Laura E. Oliver, Lieut..
j. Romer, Col. M. w. Stevens, NJ
Taperan, M. S. Whittier and B.
White.
Enroute to Vancouver are Bernie
F. Rosenberg, Louis H. Bodies and
Eric Hobby.
Victoria-The Rev. w. G. Levas-
seur. 20
Seattle Thomas "A. Brotherton,
James F. Davis, Charles L. Stiers,
Raphael A. Monahan, Andrew C.
Eilers, Albert Maiden, James w.
Hug.
John Pastl, Marie Pastl, Harry C.
Cowan, Henry Al. Hughes, Ayrus C..
Frohock, Chester j. Prebish, Milton
M. Rabin, William E. Odell.
Fortuna H. Odell, Frank B.
Schlenzig, John j. Bernardini, Al
fred Robins, Burns A. Wood, John
w. Lilleco and Chauncey D. Hardi-
son.
Wrangell-Mrs. Anna Person.
Ketchikan-Mary ". Helen, 1t.
Milton c. Easen, Sgt. William c..
, Gustafson, John j. Koerner, Jean
A. Barrett, Charles G. Barrett and
Linn A. Forrest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

top of the skulD. East of longitude
1873 degrees in southeastern Alaska
September 16 to November is.
West of longitude 1873 degrees in
the drainage to Prince William
Sound north of the center of the
C. r. and N. w. Railway and west
of Mountain Slough, including the
islands of said sound, except Hawk
ms and Knight Islands, September
20 to September 30.
Bag Limit East of longitude
1873 degrees, g. In area west of long
itude 1873 degrees, l.
Moose bulls except yearlings and
calves North of the Alaska Range
Fall Season, September l to Sep
tember 30; Winter Season, Deem
Der l to December 81; South of the
Alaska Range, November 16 to
January Is, Bag Limits l.
Caribou except calves Fall Sea-
son, September l to September 80;
Winter Season, December l to De-
cember 81; Bag Limit-Resident 2;
nonresident, /.
Mountain Sheep Except ewes anc
lambs North of the Alaska Range
September l to September 30; Bae
Limit. South of the Alaska
Range, no open season.
Mountain Goat, Except kids
First Judicial Division, September
is to November Is, except Tracy
Arm watershed Rest of Territory
September to October 81. Bas
Limits, g.
Bear darge brown or grizzly
September l to June 20, through
out Territory except no open sea
son on Alaska Peninsula west O
the mail trail connecting Herein
deem Bay and Portage Bay, ant
other areas described in Schedule
A and B, Circular 2o). Bag limit
2 a season, except Admiralty, Ko
diak and Afognak Islands, sea
son.
Bear tblack, including its brown
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
EsTEBE1H ARRIVES;
HAS IS PASSENGERS

The Estebeth, inbound from Sitka
and way ports, brought the fol-
lowing passengers.
From Sitka Matt Nivala.
From Todd: F. w. Parke, Mrs. F,
w. Parke.
( From Chatham: Elmer Bartlett.
From Killisnoo: Florence Wilson
I From Tenakee: James Cooper
Hans Nielsen, " P. Liboon. 60
From Hoonah: NJ A. Haines, H
E. Dickson, M. j. Cudd.
From Funter: c. F. Fulkerson
Mrs. w. J. Walker
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
SUMMARY OF new
GAME LAWS FOR
ALASKA IS OUT

A summary of the new game
regulations for Alaska for 1894
was released today by Executive
Officer Frank Dufresne of the AL
aska Game Commission.
AS a result of the Alaska Game
Laws recent amendment to permit
issuance of resident licenses to
members of the armed services and
civilian workers who have been
stationed in Alaska for one full
year Immediately preceding appli-
cation. the hunting population is
expected to be the greatest in the
history of the Territory. The scale
of license fees has been increased
slightly.
A split season on moose, to af-
ford protection when the meat
is unfit for human consumption, is
provided north of the Alaska
Range, and on caribou throughout
the Territory. A thirty day open
season on mountain sheep is pro-
vidcd north of the Alaska Range.
The refuge areas for caribou on the
Stecse Highway have been enlarged.
The area in the Mt. Hayes-Blair
Lakes section south of Fairbanks
has Keen closed to the taking OF
game and fur, and Sheep Mountain
on the new Glenn Highway between
Chickaloon and Gulkana has been
closed to the taking of mountain
sheep. A chapter has been added
covering game fishes.
Open Season and Limits
Deer bucks with horns not less
than 8 inches in length above the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
Daily Lessons in English y W. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not She has lots OF beautiful
paintings Saw She has MANY beautiful paintings
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Duty Pronounce the U as in MULE
RULE.
OFTEN MISSPEI,IED Observe the VA and EE
payment repayment compnsa-
reward, remuneration.
STUDY: three times and is yours Let us
word each day odas word
mind spirits incentive Dill
fc,ly . - a mere stimulus to Warren
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81

Mixed planetary influences are
active today which should be more
fortunate for women than fol
men. Labor comes under am evil
omen.
HEART AND HOME: Under this
configudation girls should be most
active in pursuing their loftiest am
billions, 1t is promising to those
who are employed and encourages
the assumption of responsibility. 1t
is lucky wedding date which
presages a wealth of love and few
dollars. Women workers should be
cautious in their utilization with
unions which, will not be beneficial
to them at this time In technical
! tasks a high degree of attainment
should be sought. The stars are
read as presaging for many en-
gagged in war industries the con-
/ tinuance of wage earning. In the
new order girls will be as carefully
trained as boys for life vocations.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Through
the impetus of war many great pub
lie projects for the general good
will be promoted successfully at
this time Construction of roads
dams. pipe lines and other needed
improvements will continue to slim
ulate mary branches of business
Rapid growth and development of
small towns in various states will
result from Government enterprises
which will be most important in
postwar times. when returning SOL
diers and sailors must be placed in
good positions.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Criticism
OF white collar Government work
ers may be widespread before au-
tumn, because of tendencies to
slow down on routine tasks. De-
mand for economy in the admin
/ istration of the peoples business
will be insistent in coming months
astrologers foretell. Expert service
will be advocated in place of spec
ial privileges due to political influ-
ence With nearly one-third of the
civilian population supported by
the taxes of the other two-thirds
| protests will multiply.
! INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
: Progress in the offensives against
the Japanese in their island
strongholds now reveal how wisely
the United Nations prepared fol
! the great war operations of the
summer. Absolute defeat and UNI
conditional surrender, which are in
Dictated for the people who hoped
to rule all Asia, will be achieved
but delays and even reverses are
prognosticated for combat which is
attended by terrible perils and Stub
born. desperate enemy resistance.
Persons whose birthdate it il
have the augury of a year of test:
to courage and happy results where
business or war activities are in.
viewed. Separation from home ant
! family will be difficult for many.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be highly intelligent, low.
able and successful These subject
of a water sign may have mechani
car ability or artistic talents.
Copyright, 1943l =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY RoRrRrA LEE

ceremony considered at the present
wedding entirely mat
of etiquette not
either he will be perfectly
of other people?
A No this bad
O. May black who is in mourning?
A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
LOOK and LEARN s4y G. GORDON

l. Will food quicker rapidly boiling than will in
slowly boiling water?
q Stephen Foster born?
8 What building is world?
is the largest?
s. In country Paisley shawl originate?
ANSWERS:
Nc; will length of time.
n Pittsburgh, Pa
Empire Building in New York City.
Jupiter
Paisley, Scotland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

On the morning Of April so fisherman, upon
leaving his cottage Blekoya Island near Oslo was
astonshed to find British marine dagger jabbed
into his door Attached to the knife was IAN Open
Letter to Corporal Hitler 1t stated: You say 1t
is not possible for us to land the continent OF
Europe Now you can see have been here and we
promise we'll come again" The message was signed
oy Tommy Hawkins, submarine officer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

to wait for reinforcements. These
reinforcements kept coming up I'M
til about two days before the inya-
sion, after which Axis air resistance
was light.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
WARNING TO DRIVERS

The time for renewal of Drivers
Licenses has expired and hereafter
arrests will be made of drivers who
have not secured their licenses.
JOHN MONAGLE,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
Washinaioa
Merry
6o-Rount

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

party given by the PIT A. at Treadwel July ID
both financially and socially Almost the entire Douglas
pulation attended we'll visitors from juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

t Territory, 20 fishes but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Marine Too
Quick for
"Dead" Jap

written by Staff Sgt. Solo
mon Blechman, $50 Pa nj r
Ave, Mamaroneck, n. Y, Wa
rine Corps combat correspond
enD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Lincoln Safety Record
Wins Wide Recognition
Award TO be Presented
by Auto Club One Week from Today

Authoritative recognition OF
Lincoln Schools safety teaching
program for the 1929 school
year will be made al $50 a M
Friday, September "a, with the
presentation OF a trophy, il
was announced today by Ernest
p. Davis, director of safety for
the Automobile Club of Mich
igan
The award, an attractive cup,
is made annually to the school
in the district that maintains the
outstanding safety educational
program. The cup must be won
each year.
The fine work of this school $
principal and teaching staff
during the last school year has
contributed greatly 10 the safety
of their charges and the COM
munity," Davis said. I'm this
splendid program, the objective
of the teachers was TO develop
within the children a recognition
and appreciation Of roadway
hazards and to teach them how
TO cope safely with potentially
dangerous traffic situations.
Through a daily program of in
struction in safe walking, safe
playing and safe bicycle riding.
teachers develop IN children
habits of self-protection in
traffic Records show that in
this school there were more
safety instruction contacts with
students than in any other school
in thee district.
"Supplementing the work OF
the teachers in the classroom is
the Safety Patrol which acts eff
fectively in protecting students
on the way TO and from school
The Safety Patrol movement
started by the Automobile Club
of Michigan in 1919 has grown
steadily until today more than
10000 Michigan students are
engaged in the work.
Traffic Safety instruction I,
more important today than ever
before" Davis continued. while
it is true that in some areas there
has been reduction in automo.
tive travel, in other sections ol
the state, particularly industrial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Rats Rob Farms of Feed;
You Can Build Them Out

Where three rats feed on
farm grain supplies in Michigan,
two laying hens probably are
going hungry. according to agri-
cultural engineers at Michigan
State College.
The engineers at the college
suggest simple ways in which
new construction can be made
ratproof and old buildings can
be made so at low cost.
Well-built concrete footings
and foundations, supporting sol
id walls usually foil the rats that
try 10 get an easy living from
grain bins, poultry houses, hog
houses, corn cribs and milk
houses Rats not only consume
farm feeds but transmit dis
ease, kill young poultry and
even cause fires by gnawing in
sulation from electric wires.
Small buildings such as poul-
try houses, milk houses and hog
houses usually are supported on
footings is inches wide and
eight inches thick. Larger and
heavier buildings such as barns.
large granaries, and corn cribs
need footings "a TO 30 inches
wide and about II inches thick.
Proper mix for supporting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

the far end, so ! ran up there.
| started TO tie the end OF the
rope 10 the feet of one.
He and the Jap lying next to
him hollered and turned over. I
found myself looking down the
barrel of a Jap rifle with fixed
bayonet. l dropped his feet and
shot the Jap who was most
ready to fire. Not trusting
the old 80 to fire again, l made
for the mouth of the dugout.
LAS | climbed out the other
Jap fired and missed me by
inches. He got up and started to
run toward the mouth Of the
hole for another shot, but Fisk,
who had been lying outside,
picked up a MI rifle and let
him have IL as he came out
Il didn't go back down that
hole again to get the Jap pistol l
had spotted and wanted Others
got it the next day"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

traffic is as great or greater than
ever before. In addition, new
traffic routes are being used 1t
is imperative that we give more
attention 10 the safety of the
children.
School safety educational
programs have been the major
factor in reducing child fatali-
ties N traffic, and the work Of
the educators i'm this school and
others in the community in this
field of instruction will help TO
prepare the child for safety in
walking and playing now. and
also will carry through into the
period when there are no re-
strictions on automotive travel
and highway dangers are even
greater"
The presentation Of the Ira
yelling Safety Cup 10 the princi-
pal and teaching staff will be
made by Mr.. Floyd A Webb.
safety engineer of the Club 5
Traffic Division
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
New Opposition to Draft Of Fathers Voiced Today

Beatrice Westlake. executive
secretary of the Macomb County
Red Cross. Miss Westlake ex-
planned the many phases of the
Red Cross service. She stated
that during August ass cases
had been handled and that on
Tuesday 10 had come in from
National headquarters; sixty
more for August than July.
Refreshments were served by
the program committee and
there was a social hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Rotary Auction
Nets $500
Utico Club Boosts
War Bond Drive

A total of $4,000 was taken
in at a meeting of the Utica Ro-
tary Club Tuesday evening
when an auction sale was con-
Quoted to raise money for the
War Bond drive As result of
the Rotary's auction, the Their
mometer on the Utica National
Bank building now registers
$4,000.
Highlights OF the auction in
Guided a cigar purchased by
William r. Davis, superintend-
ent of the Utica school, for $500.
and a small can of breakfast
sausage that went TO John An
drus for 5000. Individual Gig
arettes sold for as high as $50
at the sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. II -
up - New and vocal opposition
TO the early drafting of pre-
war fathers arose in the House
today while members of the
Senate military committee gen.
orally appeared willing TO let
Gen. George c. Marshall, army
chief of staff, have the final say.
Marshall is due to appear be-
fore the committee Monday, and
indications mounted that many
Senators will not make up their
minds on the Wheeler bill,
which would postpone the in
duction of family heads until
after Jan. /, before hearing his
views.
Several members of the
House military committee de-
clared, however, that they had
not been convinced by the tes-
timony thus far, including that
of Undersecretary of War Rob-
ert p. Patterson, that the in
auctions are necessary now.
JOINT SESSION
The House group decided at
an executive session yesterday
to sit with the Senate commit
tee when Marshall appears on
Monday.
Despite testimony given the
Senate committee by army and
navy officials opposing legisla-
ton to prohibit the father draft,
the legislation is far from dead,
said Rep. Short (R-Mo), COM
mittee member.
Before we do anything to
disrupt the home front, we
must make thorough survey of
the whole situation"
Another Republican member,
Rep. Harness of Indiana, said
the House committee is going
into it more thoroughly while
Rep. Sparkman of Alabama, a
Democratic member, said:
Many of US are not COM
pleteiy convinced by the argu-
ments advanced by proponents
OF the father-draft. feel selec-
tive service might we'll overhaul
its sources of available manpow-
err"
Sparkman charged the arm
cd services waste of manpower
is criminal" with "a tremen-
dous number of Jobs in the army
that can be done by limited
service men"
SEEK MILITARY GUIDE
Among the senator's who said
they would base their decision
largely on Marshall's attitude
was Chairman Truman (D-Mo.)
of the war investigating COM
mittee, who told reporters:
Its a question OF the army's
need Whatever they need, we've
got 10 furnish
Similarly, Senator Bridges
(R-NH), said he thought the
Wheeler bill might stand or fall
on Marshall's testimony.
Senator Wheeler, (D-Mont) },
seeking to have his bill made
the unfinished business of the
Senate today, said he would not
ask that il be debated until af-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

concrete consists Of one part ce-
ment 10 2 and 81 part sand and
four parts gravel or crushed
stone. Not more than 5 l2 gal
Ions of water for each sack of
cement is recommended with av-
erage damp. sand. Floors US
ually are four inches thick I'M
less heavy vehicles are 10 be
driven over the floor, and then
a six-inch floor depth is recon-
mended.
Additional Information on rat
proofing, proper building prac-
tise and materials TO use can be
obtained from county agricultur-
al agents and from dealers in
building supplies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Utica Club Hears
Red Gross Secretary

UTICA - The Utica Tuesday
Club held its first meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home of the
program chairman, Mrs. Sam
Beauchamp. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Charles NJ. Fos-
ter who introduced the presi-
dent, Mrs. Howard o. Crissman.
Mrs. Crissman introduced her
staff of officers and then turned
the meeting over 10 Mrs. Beau
champ.
Guest speaker of the day was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
House of Representatives
Hears Pointed Arguments
Committee Believed Willing TO
Leave Issue TO Gen. Morsholl

ter the army chief has testified.
Thus, veteran strategists said
that if Marshall follows the
line taken by his deputy chief
of staff, Lieut.. Gen. Joseph I.
McNarney, and others that the
drafting of fathers is necessary
to carry out this nations global
commitments. the bills propon-
ents may find rough Shedding
ahead.