davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04
CONSENT JUDGMENT

Grand Rapids. Mich, May TAR
A consent Judgment under which
the Hayes Manufacturing Co will
pay Spiers Aircraft Corp, Newark
y. j., $4,000 was agreed to by
Federal Judge Fred VI. Raymond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Wavel Currier NOV.
ed Saturday to make their home In
Adrian Their daughter. Clara.
will stay here at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Randolph. until
school is out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04

Mr. and Mrs George Anderson
and family moved Saturday into
their own home here which they
recently purchased from Clyde
Wineland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04

Mrs. Warren Naugle, Jr.. and
son stephen. came Saturday to the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. ]. Turner to stay for the pres
ent She has been in Texas to be
near her husband who Is in camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Loyal Kanitz and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF his mother, Mrs Sarah Kanitz,
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04
III VIM M,asle,
Returns from Texas

Eugene Leyerettt and Richard
Pennington have the measles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
REPORT GIVEN ON
GREAT WORK DONE
BY NURSES AIDES

In conjunction with the current
drive of the American Red Cross
timely report is given out con-
corning one of the many projects
of the organization, that of the
Nurses Aides in the Gastineau
Channel area.
In Juneau the Aides have con-
tributed help to st. AIMS Hospital
Indian Service Hospital and to Ter
ritorial well baby immunization
clinics. amounting to 4,740 hours.
Heading the list with many hours
of loyal service are Mrs. Faith
Schmidt with 706 hours, Mrs. jose
phine DeGanahl SOC hours and Mrs
Amy Rude 256 hours. Those around
the two hundred mark are Mrs
Nadia Triplette, Mrs. Ann Waynor
Mrs. Cecelie LIVE, Mrs. Florence
Primavera, Miss Sarah Lee Atkin-
son and Miss Dorothy Langseth.
Sarah Lee Atkinson and Dorothy
Langseth are now students in a
Seattle hospital training to become
graduate nurses. Other aides who
have contributed over $50 hours OF
volunteer work are Mrs. Rae Peter
son and Miss Eleanor Stoddard.
A letter was received by Mrs
Fred Geeslin, chairman for Nurses
Aides, written by Mrs. Tiny john
son patient at st. AIMS hospital
She expressed her appreciation in
saying that 1.-The Nurses Aides dc
a wonderful service in releasing the
graduate nurses for more important
duties, give much comfort and JOY
in their many services" Mrs. john
son mentioned that most of tbs
Nurses Aides have full time posi-
tons or homes and families to care
for so that hours volunteered fol-
duty means sacrificing much OF
their leisure time.
Miss Jefferies, Director Of Nurses
In the INDIAN Service, expressed hel
appreciation for the assistance
given in Government hospitals by
Nurses Aides.
Ten members of the organization
have moved from Juneau and have
asked for transfrs that they might
continue their volunteer work in
their new locations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
R0TARIAN5 ARE
ENTERTAINED BY
KATHERINE ELLIS

Members of Juneau Rotary Club
and their guests were entertained
this noon by katherine Ellis
psychic, who foresaw everything
from a prosperous era for the City
of Juneau to twin boys for Mrs
Brooks Hanford
She said that Alaska will be 6
state next year and that plans are
being made to offer to returning
servicemen and their families q
chance to settle in Alaska with
special advantages for these famii-
lies.
The Goldstein ghost building
she said will be remodeled soorl
into an office building housing
mainly Government workers, the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany will be operating at latest by
October with a full crew and the
wage question will have been set
tied, she said.
Miss Ellis said she saw a new
marine ways for Juneau and also
indications that the amount Of
gold in Alaska is still very great
Two new types of ore, she said
will be unearthed near Juneau, very
wealthy locations.
Waino Hendrickson reported on
progress being made by the Teen
Age Club and said another social
function will be held this weekend
Brooks Hanford, chairman of the
Red Cross War Fund campaign
urged all members of Rotary tc
back the drive which started today
Homer Garvin was back after q
months illness and thanked Ro-
tarians for their support during the
Fourth War Loan Drive. He is en-
tered in the "Honored 100" contest
for theater men in which the 10C
throughout the United States who
have issued the most war bonds
through their theatres in relation
to seating capacity get a trip to
Washington. AS of February 90 his
theatre had 305 percent score.
Visiting Rotarians today were
Wallice r. Stuart of Ketchikan
and Claude Rhodes of Sitka. Guests
included Bill Hixson, Maj. Robert w
MacClamont OF the U. S. Public
Health Service, A. B. Cot Hayes
Prof. Howard Wilcox of the Univer-
sity of Alaska, the Rev. William
Forbes and the Rev. John Balcom
and Walter Hodge of Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
.BARANOF HOTEL
TO CELEBRATE
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Marking its fifth birthday with
a celebration Saturday evening, the
Baranof Hotel will commemorate
the occasion by holding a dinner
dance in the Gold Room.
The affair will begin at 9 o'clock
and the All-Girl Orchestra will be
present to provide music for dane
ing. There will be a Service Bar
in the party room and tables will
be arranged by the management to
suit any sized party. Reservations
are requested within the next few
days and may be made at the
hotel desk or by phoning 800.
The Board Of Directors of the
Baranof, and Manager Jack Fletch-
er, extend a cordial invitation to
members of the community to at
tend the evenings festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
EMBLEM CLUB TO
HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING TONIGHT

Juneau Emblem Club No. 80 will
hold its regular monthly business
meeting tonight in the Elks' lodge
room. The Advisory Board is very
anxious for all members to attend
this meeting as this board and the
Constitution and Bylaws Commit
tee have spent many hours in the
past two months drafting rules for
the Juneau organization. These rules
are now ready for submission to
the members of the club for final
amendment and adoption.
Although the club was instituted
primarily for social purposes, it is
necessary that its business be sys-
tematically transacted. One evening
a month has, therefore, been set
aside to be devoted entirely to club
business. Following the wishes OF
the members, Mrs. Daisy Fagerson,
Club President, appointed a COM
mittee to draft rules for the club.
This committees work has the APP
prevail of the Advisory Board but
must have the ratification of the
club members before adoption. Every
member is urged to be at tonight's
meeting as everyone's ideas and sug-
gestions are desired before the rules
are accepted by the club.
In addition to presenting the con-
stitution and bylaws draft to the
members of the club, all other bust
ness matters which have arisen since
the last meeting will be brought :.
the attention of the members to-
night Several charter members who
have not taken the obligation OF
the club will be required to do SO
tonight and new members are to be
initiated. Also, If the rules drafted
by the committee are accepted by
the members, election of officers to
newly established positions will take
place.
The meeting starts at 8 o'clock
and all members who are able to be
on hand should be at the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
DOUGLAS
NEWS
RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS

The Red Cross War Fund cam
paign, with Mrs Marcus Jensen,
Mrs. E. E. Engstrom and Mrs. Nor
man Rustad in charge OF the Doug
las area, began today. With $l3,500
as a quota for Juneau and Douglas,
Douglas share $500, the drive will
close this weekend. Because of War
needs and the big part the Red
Cross plays in the war program, all
residents on the channel are being
asked for larger donations than in
previous years. Douglas residents
are asked to credit their donations
with the Douglas solicitors, so
Douglas quota of $500 may be
reached.
Solicitors for different areas is
listed as follows: Mrs. John G..
johnson, Second Street from Kib-
by's TO Neimies; Mrs. Jas Barras,
st. AIMS Avenue from Havdahl's
to Telephone Office; Wendell Ca
hill, Foundry; Miss Eleanor War
rem. Douglas Public Schools; Mrs.
E. E. Engstrom, Fifth street from
Parsons to Johnsons, including side
streets; Mrs Norman Rustad,
Fourth street from Pusich to Wah-
tos including side streets; Mrs.
Marcus Jensen, Third street from
telephone office to Worobecs; in
Guiding side streets: A. j. Bucking-
ham, Buckingham apartments and
Front street; Sante Degan, lower
Front Street. All residents contri-
buting will receive Red Cross lapel
buttons, window stickers and men,
bership cards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
Social Meeting
To Be Held by
Women Of Moose

Plans were made at Saturday
nights meeting of the Women OF
the Moose, for the social gathering
March 10. The business session was
held at the Moose headquarters in
the Seward building.
Iva Lindgard will be chairman OF
the entertainment committee and
she will be assisted by Helen Hildre
and Daisy Burrell.
In charge of refreshments will be
Theresa Sandborn. chairman; Ethel
Miner and Anna Rodenberg.
1t was announced that the organ
ization had completed an all-wool
crocheted afghan which will be
awarded March 20. Tickets for the
afghan are now on sale at the
Needlecraft Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
u. ). fleets
ENGAGEDIN
BIG BATTLE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
S. Air Forces. The record is still
BOT German planes downed and this
was during the Schweinfurt and
Regensburg raid on last August 49,
But the bombers suffered rec
ord loss of 6S big craft and IL fight
er planes that plunged down. About
TOO highly trained airmen were lost.
The great daylight attack on the
heart of Germany was a flaming
warning that virtually no section of
the Reich is safe from round-th
clock bombing.
The raid caught the imagination
of the Britons and the British news
papers cheered it as major victory
marking the tremendous new phase
of the air war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
MANY PLANES
MADE IN u. 5.
GO TO ALLIES
Tremndous Output Of Air.
craft Revealed in State
menf Made Public

WASHINGTON, March 7. = AL
most $4,000 American planes valued
at over two billion dollars have
been sent to other Allied Nations
since the passage of the Lend
Lease, the Foreign Economic Adj
ministration announces.
Three fourths of the exported
planes were under Lend-Leas direct
and the others wer paid for, main
ly by Great Britain
The announcement also said I'VE
have produced a total of 100000
planes and we have retained for
our own use 122,O00'
In addition to the war planes,
more than one billion six hundred
million dollars worth of motors and
spare parts have been exported for
cash and also Lend-LeaSe. )
Ordnance shipments are listed as
valued at two billion five hundred
million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
Son Arrives This
Morning for Fred
SORTS at ST. Ann S

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorri are re-
ceiving congratulations today on the
birth of a son early this morning
at st. AIMS Hospital. The child
weighed eight pounds and six ounces,
and has been named Ronald Aschille
Sorri, the second name in honor
of his grandfather, Aschille Radelet.
Mrs. Sorri is the former Patsy
Radelet, and both father and moth
err are we'll known here, being grad
yates of the Juneau High School.
Mr. Sorri has recently been accepted
into the armed forces, and will leave
soon for the Westward. For the
past several months he has been on
the staff at the Post Office.
DR.. Rude is the attending physi-
clan, and both mother and baby son
are getting along splendidly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
.pAA PLANE ARRIVES
AND LEAVE MONDAY

Arriving by Pan American Air.
ways yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley w. Gehrke and son from
Whitehorse, and Howard E. Bod
istrup from Seattle.
Outbound yesterday were Col. K.
B. Bush to Whitehorse, Daniel
Langdon, PAA, of Seattle, Gordon
Springbrett, Game Commission Of
fetal, of Fairbanks, and Lynn
Gemmill and Jane English to Fair
banks.
Mr.. Gemmil and Miss English are
to attend the special grand jury
session in Fairbanks, and will re-
present the Office of Price Ad-
ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
SEVEN KIDDIE5
Die IN FLAMES

YORK BEACH, Maine, March 7.
Fire killed seven children of a
Portsmouth Navy Yard worker,
which RACED the home while the
mother was i'll in a York Beach
Hospital
The bodies of the seven children
were recovered from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rokey
An eighth child was killed by an
automobile last October
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
ST. Margaret's Guild
Will Meet THURSDAY

Because of Lenten services at Holy
Trinity Cathedral Wednesday eve
ming. the meeting of the st. Mar
garet's Guild, scheduled for that
night, has been postponed and will
take place Thursday instead.
The meeting is set for 8 o'clock
and will be held at the home of
Mrs. Don Hanebury, 416 East Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
OLD FRIENDS MEET AGAIN

Wendell Z. Cahill and Norman c.
Shines, classmates throughout col
lege days and graduating together,
met again recently upon the arrival
of Mr.. Shines, as Director OF the
Production Board for Alaska, with
headquarters in Juneau. The two
old friends enjoyed get-together
and dinner at the Cahill residence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of Perseverance
Rebekah Lodge Wed. March at
8 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall.
ISABELLE JORGENSON,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
KATHERINE ELLIS

Worlds Famous Psychic will pre-
sent a special Matinee for ladies
only Friday 2 pm. at the Capitol
Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07

GEORGE STEMAC HERE
George Stemac, guest at the
Hotel Juneau, is registered from
Gladstone, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07

TROPEA FROM SKAGWAY
From Skagway, James Tropea is al
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07

HERE FROM SITKA
At the Gastineau, Claude Rhoads
is here from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-07
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

At the Hotel Juneau, Robert
Thompson is here from Haines.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

National Committee, who will en-
phaSize foreign policy.
OF course, it is much too early
to prophesy what will happen when
the balloting starts Possibly, more
women than men may neglect the
duty of participating in the election.
1t also is conceivable that those
women who do exercise the franchise
will be divided so evenly as to cancel
each others choice. Human idiosyn-
Grassy being what it is, the results
are anybody'S guess.
But any observer must be i'm
pressed by the changes which have
occurred in political affairs since
Wyoming entered the Union with
full voting rights for women in
1890. Colorado, Idaho and Utah
provided for equal suffrage by 1896.
California fell into line in 1911 and
New York in 1917. The nineteenth
amendment to the Constitution,
declaring that: ''The right of citizens
to vote shall not be denied or
abridged on account of sex"
was proclaimed in effect on August
26, 1920. 1t applies everywhere in
the Nation except, unfortunately, in
the Nations Capital, where both
women and men are denied the
elemental privilege of sharing in
their Government.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

steel industry will be cut off from
one of its last sources Of tungsten,
a vital hardening material
One other important neutral re-
mains to be convinced. Though
Sweden has Just turned down a re-
quest to reduce its export of ball
bearings to Germany, there is still
the possibility of a change of mind
and washington and London are ap-
parently continuing to exert them
selves with this end in view. In
the circumstances, Germany has
good reason to be chagrined, for the
loss not only of Turkish chrome and
Spanish wolfram. but of Swedish
ball bearings as well, would seri-
ously hurt the Nazi war machine
and represent a major victory for
British and American diplomacy.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Glass Against Glass
From the Toronto Telssrsn


When Angus MacInnis, the C. c. F.
member for Vancouver, introduced in
the House of Commons his amendment
to the criminal code to forbid the pub
hcatlon of material likely to bring a
particular race or creed into contempt
ne said his object is to promote unity
and harmony amongst the people of
Canada irrespective of their racial orr
gins and religions. With this laudable
objective there will be general agree
ment, whatever doubt there may be as to
the merit of the MacInnis method of re-
allzlng it. But why was he not prepared
to go step further and ask Parliament
to declare illegal all public utterances
and printed material likely to set class
against class in the country? If the
rousing of bitter racial and religious con-
troversieS is harmful is it not equally
true that infaming one economic group
In the country against another group is
dangerous to the peace, order and good
government of the nation? Evidently
Mr.. MacInnis does not think so, for he
would prohibit the former but not the
latter. The reason is not hard to find.
The party to which he belongs is now
1ndulging in a campaign of rabble-
rousing unequaled in its scope in the
history of Canada,
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Woman Voters

The next President of the United
States will be elected by the women,
not the men, of the country. Such
is the finding of survey conducted
by the Woman's Home Companion.
Even in normal years, census figures
show that 81 per cent of the voting
population is feminine. But in 1914,
because of wartime conditions"
women may cast as much as 65 per
cent of the total vote.
That means, among other things,
the likelihood that more women
will be candidates for office. 1t
follows that there may be an in
crease in the number of women
members of Congress and even a
greater increase in the number of
women holding official positions in
the States and in municipalities.
Certainly, it is indicated that women
will be more active in the campaign
Ing than they ever have been before.
Miss Marion Martin, speaking for
the Republicans, believes that
woman voters may dominate" in as
many as thirty-two States, including
eight in the South, and in her effort
to gain their allegiance she proposes
to stress domestic questions. The
opposite approach appeals to Miss
Gladys Tillett of the Democratic
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Wants Wartburg Spared

To the Editor OF The Star:
High above the old city of Eisenach
Germany, stands the Castle of the
Wartburg. 1t was in this haven that
Martin Luther labored during the wears
1921 and 1922 There he wrote letters
tracts and books. He was a prodigious
and indefatigable writer throughout his
lifetime. The greatest work, however,
that he did while living in this famous
castle was the translation of the New
Testament into the German language.
When Luther left the Wartburg in
March, 1922, the translation had been
completed and the first copies were
printed at Wittenberg seven months
later
Truly, in more than one sense, Wart-
burg castle was a mighty fortress and
sheltered, during a critical period In
the history of the world, one of the
greatest thinkers of all time.
The Allied powers should confer with
each other to devise ways and means
for preserving this sacred center of
culture and religion. The Wartburg
should be declared an open city"
Perhaps the NaziS could be persuaded
to accord the same immunity to historic
Westminster, the birthplace of a promi-
nent branch of Protestant thought and
life. THFO GERKEN
st. Charles, M.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Productive Diplomacy

British and American efforts to
persuade neutral and nonbel-
ligerent powers to stop doing busi-
ness with Hitler, though by no
means completely successful up to
now, have apparently been pro-
ductive enough to cause more than
a little chagrin in Nazi circles. This
Is especially true in the case of
Turkey, whose decision to suspend
all further chrome shipments to the
Reich seems to have stirred up both
anger and worry in Berlin.
According to reports, Ambassador
Franz Won Papen has been called
home from Ankara to explain the
matter, and WilhemStraSSe spokes-
men have described the Turkish &C
ton as breach of agreement"
representing victory for "Allied
Sledge-hammer diplomacy" There
is even the hint of serious new
tension between Turkey and Ger
many, not only because chrome is
critical material much needed by
the Nazis but also because the move
suggests the possibility that the
Turks, as Britains nonbelligerent
ally, may be moving toward a more
active role in the war
At the very least. in view of the
suspension Of chrome shipments,
British and American relations with
Turkey seem to have entered more
fruitful stage. Only two or three
weeks ago the indications were that
an impasse had developed, but now
the picture looks considerably i'm
proved. Moreover, at the other end
of Europe, in Spain, our steady dip
lomatic pressure is reported to be
yielding similar results, with the
prospect described as bright for an
agreement in which the Franco gov
ernment will undertake to stop vir-
tually all exports of wolfram to
Germany. If this happens, the Nazi