davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

Mora da ie sad blizu deset sati.
= Da, gospodaru. = odgovori koniuSar, poSto po
cleda sat blizu e deset
= La Rocjefoucauld izvrsi moa naredjenja na
vrene Zarnalo cemo da vidimo iednoga od njegovih
casnika. Lanoue budimo gotovi da skaGemo ma konje
- Pa obracauci koniusaru: = Naredi da Sc
dovedu konji pred vrata manastira. Gospodine Le-
brenn. racunam da vas sin bude pored meme, kao
obiGno. "a zvrsivanje mojih naredjena,
= Evo ga, gospodaru, odgovor Odelin dok An
tonicq uazase unutra - Gde ie niStarija sinko moi?
- Gee, ponovi svoe priznanje opet optuzuiuci
Vojvodu Cd Anjou-a kapetana Vojvodinih strata da
ca naterase zvrsenje zocna "a koi kao da Sc
duboko kaje. Razareni vonci smesta izvrsSe pravdu
mad zarobljenikom. Obesise ga. Les mu sad mise
Crane jednog rasta.*
Ut j NAH Sc ma pragu vrata pojav jedan huge
90 'Dok admiral bease logoru Dominic iedan cd njeeovih
pua ouen pokuaj rovania gospoiara b obesen Ia
robn cd La Rive kapetana voie Cd Aniou
b avadan obetanma navedose ga syakoak oekvana
M orovao gopodara Dominic ustup prmi orov
prasak vra ogor Gospodara Coicny. = De Thou:
History of France knj v 62662 vid stog istoricara
trovaniu Vovode cd DeuxP Pontsa, Dandoleta drugih.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

(Nastavak Ma s. strani)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
HOMESTEAD
HE'LL NOtlLST01

The only two story building ~ ingalls, Was the
1amshackle Pierce Hotel run by woman named
Mary Pierce The TTilby saloon and gambling
hall the only other substantial building there
The other buildings were just shacks.
The Pierce Hotel and the Trilby were the favor
tie hangoutS The outlaws, loaded with loot from
their hold-ups, had plenty Of money TO spend. The
danCehall gals at the Trilby separated the t4SS
from part of their swag and the professional gam
blers raked in the rest.
The Rose of The Cimarron used TO join the gang
there on their nights TO howl
Deputy Bill Tilghman, nerviest manhunter that
country ever saw, discovered the Wild Bunch was
making ingalls, Il stompfng ground, and Marshal
Ed Nix told him TO round them up
few days later a band Of primfaced mo-
logged out of Guthrie and headed west, dsgu
Cattemen.
In that posse rode TlRhman, LATE Shadley,
Steve Burke, old stagedriver, later turned
preacher, Tom Houston, Dick Speed and Jim Mas.
terson a brother of the famous Bat Masterson Of
-DedFe-Gity days,
Some of them Travelled in prairie schooner.
The others on horseback. That's the way
cattle outfit moved After a couple Of niFhtstops,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

She didn't know there was anybody in the world
except outlaws and rustlers till she grown
Pretty and clever, she could ride and shoot like
Comanche. And that's just what she did during
the outlaw years When she wasn't riding with
the pack she spent her time as dancehall girl.
. OSE was with the Wild Bunch at the Battle Of
" Ingalls,, the toughest fight they ever had, and she
right in the middle of the smoking six shooers.
Doon's raiders were sweeping through the Ter
ritory like a Kansas tornado, robbing banks and
trains and killing anybody who got in their way.
Time and again the marshals tried 10 track the
outlaws TO their hidden cave, but always lost the
trail when they got into Hell's Fringe called
the hadlands where the Wild Bunch took cover.
The desperadoes thought they had the marshals
so well buffaloed that they started hanging around
the little town OF ingalls,, outpost on the edge
Of the Creek Nation, not very far from their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

through all of his lawless deeds right up TO the
night she fell weeping across his riddled body
There was $1,000 price on Doons head. He
had been a cowboy when he came TO the old Indian
Territory. Then he turned rustler and horse thief
But when the Boomers swarmed- into Oklahoma
he took to train and bank robbery.
He couldn't write his name, but his dashing
looks and the devil in his eye won the heart Of
Edith Ellsworth the very first time She met him.
She knew ne was a hunted man, but he was
hero TO her, and when he begged her to marry
him that night her father tied the knot right there.
Edith stuck by her renegade mate TO the finish.
And he just true 10 her. ] know OF many
a time when he made long dangerous rides Just
TO spend few hours with her.
While he slept -thesc-spCTet visits Edith
-tvottid SIT by the window with rifle across her
knee, ready 10 shoot anyone who might harm him.
She would have given her life for him. but she
10 July 10, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

DtpdI
~ get settled things got hot for the old.tme
~ fustleFs and outlaws. Because of the
dangers and lean pickings in their old line lot
Of them took TO robbng trains and banks
was the day of the -Daltons.-And they
came a.foggin', as used to say when fellow
burnin' up his gunpowder.
But that particular gang didn't last long.
They met their doom when they staged double
bank holdup in Coffeyville Kan. After bloody
battle in which the whole town took hand, all
but of the mob wiped out.
With the Daltons gone, lot Of folks figured
the grip OF the outlaws was smashed for good
But it wasn't, not by good many gunfights
Bill Doolin took up the outlaw reins after the
Daltons' day ended. He had played in luck at
Coffeyvle. 4 lame horse kept him from getting
there in time 10 get killed.
But as soon as he was safely back in the Wilds
Of the Territory he sent out rallying call. In a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

didn't have any hankcring
herself for the outlaw trail.
There was another gal,
though, who was different.
That was The Rose Of The
-Cimarron.- She was the queen
Of DOolin'S Wild Bunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

lew weeks llc WORST lOl Oh ucSpCId-
does in the West was holed up in the
outlaws cave on the Canadian, every
one of them honin' to shoot il out
with every marshal he saw.
We called them the Wild Bunch
There was Bitter Creek Newcomb
Red Buck, Arkansaw Tom, Little Bill
Tulsa Jack, Dick West, Dynamite
Dick and Charlie Pierce. Bill Dalton
the last Of the Dalton gang, joined
the Wild Bunch
Within couple Of years the
Doolin gang robbed a dozen banks
and trains, led the marshals on the
widest manhunt Oklahoma ever saw,
and still had plenty Of time for a lot
Of love-making.
Bill Dooln'S romance was the
strangest match Of all; romance OF
bad man and a good woman.
Edith Ellsworth the daughter Of
preacher al Lawton, was as petty as
a spring flower. She could have cor
rallied the best man in the Territory.
Instead, she fell in love with the
toughest. 1t was love that lasted
sBrpnnh oil ~ hic 1ou-IacC doaJc ~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

BY COL ii. EDWIN MOOTZ
Oklahoma Boomer, Pioneer Editor Indian Scout
and Deputy L. :. Marshal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Moss Plans Negro
SoldierFiln Sequel

WASHINGTON. DC. tNNPA)-
Carlton Moss, who wrote the script,
supervised the production, and
played the part of the minister IN
tt. War Department film Negro
Soldier is overseas 10 get started
on the sequel TO that film showing
the Negro IN combat in World war
II.
The success Of the Negro Sol
der" and the opinion OF a number
Of HOLLYWOOD executives expressed
TO Truman Gibson. Civilian AIDE to
the Secretary of War and TO Brig.
Gen. Benz. o. Davis during the
premiere OF the film there, led to
The decision Of the War Department
to produce a picture OF the Negro
in combta.
Actual photographing OF the Ne
gro under combat conditions on all
fronts in the war will be taken. it
is understood; whereas all the film
taken probably will not appear in
the finished product, there will be
in existence a documentary record
OF the Negroes participation I'M
equaled in history.
Mr.. Moss was accompanied on the
trip overseas by Gen. Davis and
Mai Homer Roberts Of the Negro
news desk OF the War Department
Bureau of Public Relations. Maj.
Roberts will perform also in the
function of trying to improve the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Texas Fails In
Court Fight To
Extradite Man

The case Of Howard Davis. Negro
resident OF Battle Greek VS.. State
Of Texas was dismissed last Thurs
day by the verdict OF Judge Hatch
on the grounds that Davis was IL
legally detained under the extradi-
ton warrant issued by Gov Harry
+, Kelly on the request OF Texas
authorities.
Davis, originally arrested on a
traffic violation. was accused Of
having escaped from Texas peni-
Tertiary "a years ago after being
convicted for murder A request
for extradtion was filed with Gov
ernor Kelly by the Texas authori-
ties and Davis would have been
sent back to Texas were il not for
the quick action OF Davis local
counsel and Ernest Goodman, prom
inent Detroit labor attorney. called
in on the case.
A writ of habeas corpus was
granted by Judge Hatch Of the Bat
tie Creek Circuit Court, and the
failure Of the prosecution TO present
sufficient evidence that Davis was
the escaped convict OF "a years ago,
resulted in the final dismissal Of
the case.
In learning OF the dismissal of
the case against Howard Davis, the
Civil Rights Federation stated that
they were happy that the southern
white supremicists were unable to
take a Negro back to face probable
unjust treatment accorded Negroes
in the South, on an extradition war
rant based on evidence that the
Battle Creek Circuit Court ruled
insufficient"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
new FLOORSHOW,
EMCEE PRAISED
BY NITELIFERS

Rhythm and Song. the eurren;
floorbosrd offering al Club Three
666 boasts Of variety az talent and
the addition OF new stars an tn
show lineup Of the latest Betty Tsy-
Tor production.
Leading tho parade of newcomers
st this popular nitcry - that we'll
known iniroducer Of star acts, Dave
Wilbournc. the singing emcce, the
man with a thousand friends IN the
thtsuicsl world.
Making a name FOR themselves in
local nitelife circles is the CABIN
Girls, trio Of good lockers and
sweet singers. who offer a series ~
your favorite melodies IN a pleas
Ing SONG style
Smiles and Smiles share The spot
lite with the CABIN Girls with their
tap specisl,ies on the noorboards
- win plsuditS for their work and
an encore
Kid Williams. novelty dancer
5okestcr and comedian. Is an added
attraction a, this spot having re-
Gently closed AT engagement IN q
local ofay ntery where he drew
much applause for has comedy stuff
The new band PLAYING for your
dancing and the musical hack
ground for tho show is that Of Clsr.
ence Dorsey. newcomer 10 the
field Of cabaret bands
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Easy FloOrshow
Wins Plaudits
OF Cabaret Fans

Nitelifers say that Take II Easy,
the current floorshow skit al
Breads Club Zombie is the best Of
the show ideas of Joe Ziggy john
son to date.
The offering has an array OF YER
satile. clever and outstanding the
atrical talent TO entertain the most
discriminating niteclub patron.
Included in the stellar array are
Melrose Colbert. sweet singer; Cook
and Brown, comedian and spotlite
winners; Viola Kemp. contortionist.
and Jimmy Anderson, sentimental
singer of songs, plus the show
music of Harold Wallaces band and
the emcee work OF the producer,
Ziggy Johnson.
The ten chorines are featured as
usual in costume number built
around an original ZiGgy Johnson
musical idea, for some goodly APP
plause from the audience.
Cook and Brown win plaudits
from the nitelifers with their gags
Jokes and their comedy antics. They
win the spotlite crown as the pa
irons all exclaim Take II Easy is
fine floorshowstuff.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Wins In Talent
Contest In DC.

WASHINGTON. DC. CNNPA)-
While Henry Agard Wallace was
losing his heroic fight in Chicago for
denomination as Democratic candi-
date for the vice presidency of the
United States. Helen Duncan Wal
lace was winning a talent contest at
the popular Club Bali here. She
counts this her first step toward en-
pertaining servicemen through the
USO and eventually working with
a top band as vocalist. She expects
no opposition from the political
bosses and the Southern dema-
gOCucS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

news coverage OF Negro participa.
ton in the war abroad.
Gen. Davis. who happened TO be
in the vicinity in England when
the recent riot broke out in Bristol
between white and colored Ameri-
can troops, has acquired a new duty
that of investigating the fracas for
the office of the Inspector General,
with which he is attached. Only a
preliminary report on the incident
has been filed with the War De-
partment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
NEW DISCS
STRICTLY STUFF

Record reviewers are saying that
Ellington's Don't Get Around" is d
reissue of his old Never No La
ment" and DO Nothing Till You
Hear" is the Dukes old Concerto
For Cootie. CHuhD
Don't Blame Me and Juse One Of
Those Things recorded by Coleman
Hawkins Quartette should be finc
listening as bic names made the
discs.
They were Coleman Hawkins,
tenor; Teddy Wilson. piano; Sid
Catlett, drums; and John Kirby OH
bass.
Smoky Hubert, local boy did the
arrangement for j. Lunceford's Bass
Ball d,sced by Capitol Records.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
AH-Girl Band
On West Coast
BY J. 7. GIBSON
Theatrical Editor, Calf. Eagle

HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-The Inter
national Sweethearts Of Rhythm,
under the baton of shapely and
pretty Anna Mae Winburn. have
just closed successful eight week
engagement at the Plantation Club
here in Hollywood where they
broke all existing records set by
such swing lumlnarieS as Andy
Kirk, Tiny Bradshaw, Jimmie
Lunceford and ErSkinc Hawkins
When musical director, Leo F.
Forbs;ein Of Warner Brothers Stu
dos heard the girls play, he ex-
claimed. They're the hottest thing
90 hit the Coast since the Frisco
fire" That statement was their
ticket of admission on 10 bigger
and better things at Warmers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

hlAAtiA ~
other kind OF
juice: liquor.)
Folks are say
ing that Albert
(Geech) Pake-
man was one OF
dressiest
me n at I h e
Demo conclave
in Chi las I
week, W h a {
with a fres h
carnation show
ing of in his
lapel every day.
That man is GET
ting a nation
wide rep. for his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Dear brownskin gal
You know ! love you
For ! dream OF you mite n day.
My brownskin gal
I'm longing for you
Tho I'm many miles away
J had a fight in the jungle
And | just had 10 win
Cause brownskin gal
I'm f1ghung for you
And I'll see you Lord know
when.
L. Chism.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
At ZOmbie

This versatile young lady Is
vivseious Viola Kemp. one OF
the featured artists in Joe
(Ziggy, Johnson's all.star revue
Take II Easy" now in full
swing NJ Breads Club Zombis.
Supporting Miss Kemp are Mel
rose Colbert and Jimmy Ander-
son. singers; the comedy team
/. Cool: and Brown an the ten
charming young ladies OF the
chorus. The dance music is by
Harold Wallace.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Louis Jordan Plays
Savoy Sunday, Aug. 6

Louis Jordan brings his blues
chirping orchestra 10 the Savoy ball
room Sunday. August 6 for dance
engagement. There is no more
popular ork in America than Jordan
and the place figures to be packed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

LOS ANGELES-tNPB-Betwix
fights. Henry Armstrong the ex-
triple division boxing champion. Is
now preparing to Join the ranks OF
mite club proprietors. The Hank
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

We made lots OF promises about what
70 expect in this year OF grace and the
Number Twenty anniversary OF NON.
= r
One OF the promises was The White
Cliffs OF Dover. And from the success
OF the opinions, guess we've right TO
say-promise fulfilled.
+ +
Another and what another!-is Pearl
Bucks Dragon Seed. This is the pic
ture OF pictures. the super Of supers. the
colossal OF colossals.
4
We mean. brother. it's good.
4 4
Just cast an eye on the comments Of the
critics who caught il at the Radio City
Music Hall where its now breaking
/, records.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
LEROY HARRISON HELD

LINCOLN, Nebr. - Carolina Cot
ton Pickers, the band from jenkins
Orphansge will continue TO hold
forth musically until Sunday. Au-
gust q, marking the close Of four
weeks location.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Henry Armstrong Opens Night Club

has purchased q site on Western
avenue which he Is remodeling into
a honey. He Is labelling the spot.
The Ring" Very appropriate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
* X X
AND so

Goldie Lloyd is all agog over the
idea of setting up juice Joint. Says
there's much health TO be had from
fruit and vegetable juices. us he
kiddin'7 Wed rather drink the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

flower wearing. Met AYT n BSG
Alice Charleton tother pyem in
company of charming Margaret
Northcross of Isabel Realty Co...
T. J. Fowler might well lay claim
10 being one OF the towns sending
est boogie beat pianists. or course
Bob Count Basie) White might also
claim the title. ........ Wade Boyk;n
might wonder where he stands too.
All three are boogie specialists, SO
take your choice.
* u "
THANK
Thank zillions TO the Modern
Aires for the invite TO their cabaret
party last week. Sorry couldn't
make il. But know the affair was
fine success. Geo Macklin Is
prexy and Thelma Brock sec'y.....
Jimmy Keys and his Pedals: Jimmy
Priest. Mathew Robinson and Mil
lard Glover have fine music note
reading combine. making swell mu-
sic. Rate a booking in rye spot
round bout town.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

FLY RITE. JACK

That deputy sheriff is still flying
wrong. He should put down that
play. and throw in his hand. Cause
it's a bad deal a. Homecoming Of
Pvt William Gibbons Of Air Force
made his father Samuel Gibbons
happy last week There were five
Of them seated at the table down
ing Joy Juice. What's woman
hood coming to when two attractive
young ladies will sit for an hour and
giggle al a man telling them the
"smuttiest" jokes and toastS | ever
overheard? For listening TO: l..
Jordan's T-Bone Blues, Pinetop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

/ Boogie- Woogie and Ramps LioneD
Boogie- Woosie.
X X X
COMING EVENT
Jump for joy" is the pass word
Of nltelifers who attend the weekly
Wednesday mite celebrity affairs at
Civic Center where Jimmy Daven-
port acts as emcee and makes all
present enjoy the gala party Out
standing persons in the musical and
theatrical world do their bit to-
wards providing fun for the occas-
ion. Annabelle Hill recently making
a name for herself in NYC was a
guest last week. Hazel Scott. af-
ter three years has waxing date
with Savoy records .,.. Paul Bias
comb and his brother. Wilbur, leave
T Hawkins 10 form their own sex
tette .. Wilbur is credited with the
trumpet solo on Tuxedo Junction
made by the Hawkins band =. Ed
mehd- Hail. former T. Wilson clari-
netist. has his own combine in Cafe
Society.
Buzz Me" is the latest compo Of
Louis Jordan, now touring the West
Coast.
* * *
| NEW DISCS
| Galloway: "A Smooth One" an6
Let's Go joe. Big Sid Catlet
Quartet: Memories Of You and JUS
A Riff. Ellington: Yellow Dos
and Tishmingo Blues. .Cozy Cole
OF Man River & Wrap Your Trou.
bles In Dreams . Albert Ammons
Jammin' The Boogie and Bottom
Blues Coleman Hawkins: S Won
derful and l Only Have Eyes For
You. .. James P. Johnson: Victory
Stride and Blue MiZz
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Swinging With
NiteliferS'
Bv LARRY CHisM
COMING EVENT
By LARRY CHisM

Boogie- Woogie and Ramps LioneD
Boogie- Woogie
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

"A memorable motion picture" said
Howard Barnes. n. Y. Herald Tribune.
Zone OF the finest" said John T.
NcMsnus. PM.
Walter Wlnchell put il in his Orchid
Garden and praised the "cinemagic"
Of Katharine Hepburn. Walter Huston,
Aline MaeMahonl
=
Well add our cheers for Akin Tamirof
and Turhan Bey And the direction of
}sts Conway and Harold s. Bucpuet
and the screen play OF Misses Roberts
and Murfin. And. OF course. Pandro
Bermsn 8 production,
Dragon Seed" shed, glory on all,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
DID LIZ WIS
PUNCHED
In One EYE!

WASHINGTON, March At is
moot question in Washington who
punched whom in whose eye, if at
all.
Two youths, who said they were
veterans of the italian campaign.
paid visit to United Mine Work
ers Union Leader John L. Lewis at
his UNIV office.
One of them later is reported to
have said he punched Lewis in the
eye but the Lewis office said there
was nothing to it but a lot of wav-
ing of hands.
The youths, both in uniform,
identified themselves as CPL Henry
Kama, Schenectady, New York;
and Pvt Jacob Ricotta, Rochester,
lew York.
x. c. Adams, UNIV official said
enc youth told Lewis; You went
en- strike and wanted more money"
teen added, I'VE didn't get any
r2ore money in the trenches"
Adams said he and Lewis replied
With facts and figures and there
were no punches, and no punches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON FOR
SERVICES ON SUNDAY

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day, March will be Man
Excerpts from Lesson-Sermon are
as follows:
The Bible-Romans: The Spirit
itself beareth witness with our
spirit, that we are the children of
God.
Correlative passage from Science
And Health With Key To The
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
The Scriptures inform us that man
is made in the image and likeness
Of God Matter is not that likeness
Man is spiritual and per-
feet; and because he is spiritual
and perfect, he must be so under
stood in Christian Science. (P475)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
1900 Pound.
Bonn Fs Crash
On Germ
Giant Missile Now Beinq
Used Against Big Fac
tories in Reich

LONDON, March 4. B o m b S
weighing $4,000 pounds are now
crashing on German targets with
enormously destructive effect, the
Air Ministry disclosed. The largest
previously announced bomb used
by the Raj was four tonner.
This new giant Raj weapon, in
vented by British scientists, at
tacks special targets, the Air Min
istry said. and fits destructive eff
feet on big factory has already
proved enormous. A few of these
bombs brought down the greater
part of the very large Gnome
Rhone Aero Engine Works at Linn
oges the night of February 81
The gigantic missile, carried in
the bellies of Lancaster bombers, at
lacked a German aircraft factory
at Albert in northern France last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
SKI CLUB WILL
HAVE BREAKFAST:
Then HIT TRAIL

Approximately thirty reservations
have been made for the Juneau SKI
Clubs breakfast at 8:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning, it was announced
today by Eleanor Stoddard, Social
Committee Chairman. Immediately
following the affair, the group will
adjourn to the Douglas Island ski
area, where they will concentrate at
the Second Meadow. Instructions
for junior skiers will be held, prob
ably beginning at about 1890 am.
All skiers are warned to be care
full on the trail tomorrow, as 1t Is
expected to be icy and dangerous.
Skiing conditions at the Second
Meadow should be reasonably good
with the large turnout guaranteed
by the breakfast.