davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
ST. MICHAEL'S, EUREKA
(Episcopal)

Friday, May IL.
Women's Guild.
The next Church service will be
on Sunday, May 81, at 8 p. m.
Church school every Sunday at
ii a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
FAGAN-DIX

Mrs. Olive Pagan has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Au-
drey, to Earl Dix The ceremony
was performed in Kalispell on May
2. The young couple will make
their home near Trego for the pres
ent. Here's wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Dix long and happy married life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
u
L.C. H. 5. Will
Graduate
Class Of u
Thursday, May II, 1914

Lincoln County High School al
Eureka will graduate a class OF
twenty-five this year, commence
ment exercises being held Friday
night, May 10, at 8 p. m. DR.. Edward
krug of the State University will
deliver the commencement address,
Doris Mae Benson has won class
honors and will deliver the valedic-
tory, and Lois Louise Pluid the sa-
lutatory.
Commencement week program
will open with the baccalaureate
services Sunday, May Ia, in the
high school auditorium, at p. m.
The Rev. John T. Hall will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon.
The commencement program fol-
lows:
Professional miss Mary Stevens
Invocation Rev. N H. Hause
Salutatory .......LOis Louise Pluid
Class History Mary Jean Livengood
Solo Finch
Class Will Gloria L. Kline
Class Prophecy .-.-..............
.......-... Marion Lorraine Hoyt
valedictory Doris Mae Benson
MUSIC ........-................G Girls Trio
Commencement Address ...........
..-.....-.........-.-Dr. Edward Krug
Dept. of Education,
University of Montana
Solo ....--......-.-........-Ra Ramona Peltier
Presentation Of Diplomas ...-..-..
Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg
County Superintendent OF Schools
GRADUATES
Shirley M. Metzner, George Ruth
Good, Joyce Marie Gasahl, Lois
Louise Pluid, Marion Lorraine Hoyt,
Ruth Margaret Cole, Roy R. Roose,
Daniel Rex Harvey, Robert P.
Green, Mary Jean Livengood, Myr-
tie Marie Shenefelt, Doris Mae Ben
son, Violet Rosetta Bergette, Ruth
Sylvia Curtis, Vera Lorraine Sin
clair, James H. Withycombe, Frank
]. Rambosek, Gloria L. Kline, James
H. Howe, Charles Soldering, Ken
meth McAllister, Clarence barrow
Beagle.
CLASS ORGANIZATION
President Clarence Darrow Beagle
Vice President James Howe
Secretary Treasurer ......-........
James H. Withycombe
Valedictorian Doris Mae Benson
Salutatorian Lois Louise Pluid
Historian MARY Jean Livengood
Will .......-.............Gl Gloria l.. Kline
Prophecy -. Marion Lorraine Hoyt
Class Motto. With the ropes OF the
past we ring the bells of the
future"
Class Colors Royal blue and silver
Class Flower White Carnation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

EUREKA
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the Hall Friday night Mrs.
Mosby brought the afghan to the
meeting so the members would be
able to see IT before she matted IT
to the hospital at Fort Harrison. The
members planned dinner to be
served Wednesday noon at the hall
to the Legionnaires. The men will
put new roof on the building and
paint the sides. Mrs. Morrison an
nounced that the national president
of the Auxiliary had presented
Richard F. Allen, of the American
Red Cross, a check for $42, 10000
to furnish and maintain two club
mobiles, gifts of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. This Unit donated
to the, fund One clubmobile is in
Italy and one is in India for the
benefit e{ our boys. Mabel Pei
tier, our secretary, announced that
the poppies were here, and poppy
day is near. Some of these peoples
were made by World War II Vet
Grams at Fort Harrison.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Chas. Sutherland of Bonners Fer
ny is a guest at the F. D. Coombs
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
H. E. o. CLUB

The May meeting of the H. E.
O. club was held at the home of
Mrs. Olga johnson, Mrs. Mary In
gram assisting. The roll call was
answered by telling of news Of To-
cal boys in service. A chain letter
to the club from Robert Byers and
six of his buddies was read and en-
joyed very much by the members.
1t was decided to donate $500 to
the Cancer Control fund.
Mrs. Borup brought lovely birth
day cake and Mrs. Marvel got the
lucky penny.
Mrs. John Gaertner and Mrs. Cliff
ford Ayers were guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

DR.. Edward Krue
Dept. of Education,
University of Montana
Solo ........-.-..Ra Ramona Peltier
Presentation of Diplomas ...-........
........-...Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg
County Superintendent OF Schools
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

\ too severe a mar
ons reproduce by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

accomplished will remain as a
lasting monument to them. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

at 1924 Kress st. All you talent
IN
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

week.
Manv do nat-2aiVa one red
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

WV FEtNNN F|N~NVIEIN~ VI JOAAV
laugh of Ella Gedeat's. Cheer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

Any man or ,Uoman ,UI,O has the smallest part
scItether in a WiHysOpeTIGnd pIau in amy OF the
parts for the JeeP - be proud OF major cOntri
Not only WHIys-OUerIand bat all the people OF the u
you their thanks for the part you playing in
equipment the JeeP.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

IRE j.
VelC
)reV
S or
he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
20 YEARS AGO f hMr rmp1pr
MAY S, 1924

MAY
according from Washington
plans of the
approach doub
important the for early action
the Dry Bay district and bring king salmon there
H. r.
by Thompson
reported plentiful the adjacent Juneau
operating
composing
City which a
amon the City Park.
Concluding
exclusive night merchant patroman
Sitka Springs where
to rema sever
Holbrook Classification Examiner, U. S.
Service on
Weather report: High Az low, "a; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
Tale of Savagery
tCincinnati Enquirer

cincinnati Enquirer
Little has been said In the United States about the
touching-and horrible aftermath in China of the
Dooittle raid upon Tokyo.
The Japs murdered, as foully they could, 5000
Chinese men, women and children in retaliation fol-
the hospitality shown the Tokyo raiders who were
forced down in China.
The Doolttle squadron had orders not to reveal
their exploit until the news was released by WASH
ineton Therefore. when several of the planes de-
scended in China the Chinese had no knowledge that
the airmen had bombed Tokyo They simply con-
sidered them stranded human beings from friendly
country who needed help The japanese high COM
mand demanded the delivery OF every fer encountered
by the population, but the people of Kiangsi and
Chekiang Provinces paid no heed. They showered
kindness upon the Americans - number of whom
were injured. The Americans, in turn, gave them
such tokens gloves, pieces OF American money,
parachutes, cigarette packages. These things were
later used as evidence to doom the Chinese.
The Japs pushed a punitive expedition through
to the area The 197th Chinese Regiment died to the
last man defending Kiangsi. Finally, the Japs had
their way with the countryside. For month they
wreaked vengeance upon the Chinese
They took the old Chinese who had given Lieu
tenant Watson a bed They wrapped him in blanket,
tied him to chair soaked him with kerosene and
forced his wife to apply match. Elderly Chinese
who had carried the wounded Americans given
rocks according to their age80 pounds If they were
So-and forced to back and forth until exhausted
whereupon they drowned with their weights.
In Nancheng they took men believed to have fed
the filters and forced them to eat excrement, then
lined them up 10 deep and experimental seeing how
many bodies bullet would go through In the same
village they tore off childrens hair cut off noses
and ears In Lnchwan they threw families down their
wells In Kweiyee they took the young niece OF the
Mayor burned her with cigarettes all over her body
raped her IL times and tied her to pillar in the
scorching sun In Yukiang they burned people as
human candles
Yes our Chinese allies know there's war on.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
FRESH FOODS BY AIR

When the is over aviation will have much to
say about the dinner table For perishable foods the
airplane may indeed be able to the atmosphere
itself for quick freezing Immediate ascent from a
tropical growing field to altitude of 5000 to 10000
feet would make the cargo plane flying refrigerator
car
The role which air cargo may play in the eating
habits of the nation was illustrated recently at a
luncheon given under the auspices of Wayne Univer-
sty the Detroit Board of Commerce, the United Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable Association and eight air trans
port companies. Fruits and vegetables from four
countries and five States served From Florida
and California from Texas and the Northwest, and
even from the Caribbean snripened products graced
this UNUSUAL table. Secretary OF Agriculture Wickard
and Charles Stanton Civil Aeronautics Administrator,
emphasized the implications which underlie such a
demonstration. 1t is not contended that the newer
means of transport will crowd refrigerator cars Off
the rails or bulk shipments from the sea lanes How
ever Secretary Wickard among others is certain that
there is an opportunity to naugurate shipments OF
perishabe products by air and promising future
for such shipments.
The question of costs, of course is vital. COM
pared with the fastest surface transport now used for
such commodities strawberries and tomatoes, air
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
SEN. parry. oDANIEL

Sen. "Pass-the Biscuits Pappy'
O'Daniel has devised a unique in
come-tax- proof method of getting
money for his antiadministration
radio broadcasts in Texas.
Before he became Senator, he
used to get contributions by pass
ing small wooden flour barrel
through his audience after putting
on show. Now. however, he gets
contributions for a campaign of
education for the purpose of dis
seminating truthful information
regarding Government matters.
This. according to Texans, is just
a high-falutin' way of saying that
the money is going to pay to help
"Pappy" O'Daniel say what he
wants ON the radio And since the
money is for education" it prob
ably can be deducted from income
taxes.
Certainly the form letter regard
ing funds is very carefully phrased
with an eye to income taxes. Here
Is the letter which "Pappyv has
prepared SO that folks will send the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR
sa JUNEAU j.


CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
I, FRANK a.. BOYLE, Auditor Of
the Territory of Alaska, and GUS
todian of corporation records for
said Territory, DO HEREBY GER
THY that there has been filed in
my office on this, the 9th day Of
April, 1914. the written consent of
the sole stockholder of the
PORT WALTER HERRING a.
PACKING. co. INC,
a corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the Territory of Alaska, to the dis
solution Of said corporation;
WHEREFORE, in view of the
above premises, ] DO FURTHER
CERTIFY that the Port Walter
Herring a. Packing Co., Inc, a cor
portion. is dissolved, pursuant to
Section 924, Compiled Laws of AL
aska, 1888, upon the filing in this
office of the proper proof of pub
LEGATION Of this certificate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal, at Juneau.
the Capital, this twenty-seventh day
OF April, A. D. 1914.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Auditor of Alaska.
(Seal of the Auditor of the Territory
of AlaSka)
First publication, April %, 1914.
Last publication, May 10, 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

transport costs today cents quart and pound
higher respectively. However, as Mr. Wickard points
out most fresh tomatoes sold at retail during the
winter months are picked green, then wrapped and
shipped to ripening plants, unwrapped and after
maturing reassorted and packed All this can be
avoided by direct shipment from the winter growing
States, while packaging for direct sale to the
consumer can also save both weight and cost. There
is reason to believe that tomatoes can be placed on
retail counters in the winter by air carrier at
practically the same price as surface carrier.
Col Edward S. Evans, under whose grant Wayne
University is making continuing study OF such
questions point out that diminishing direct costs in
air transport to be expected efficiency, size
and numbers of aircraft increase According to a
recent report by the university, air rate OF Is
cents ton-me might attract "a 100000 on-miles of
fresh fruit and vegetable traffic, while fve-cent
rate might lead to 1000 1000 ton-miles of such
traffic. Such rate is by no means beyond the CAL
culation of experts in the foreseeabe future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
NOTICE


A meeting of all members OF the
Alaska tuberculosis Association will
be held in the City Hall, Juneau,
Alaska, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, May 8,
1914, for the purpose of formally
incorporating under the laws Of AL
aska and electing Board of Di-
rectors.
All members who have contribute
ed $l.00 or more during the past
year are eligible to attend and vote
on the proposed Constitution and
Bylaws.
Dated May l, 1914.
BESS A. WYNN,
Executive Secretary.
ALASKA TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
publish May 2 to 8, inclusive)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
FOUR F's

FOUR rs
Despite all the Army howls Tor
4-Fs to get into war plants, it re-
mains a fact that physical examina-
ton in many plants is so stiff that
they can't get in. In fact, the ply
steal in some plants is sitter than
in the Army.
Many a patriotic At has worn
out shoe leather making the rounds
of war plants, only to find that he
can't get in. A punctured ear
drum, for instance, is considered
just as important in a war plant as
in the Army.
In recent weeks, belated steps
have been taken to relax some of
these physical restrictions, but much
still remains to be done. So you
can't blame lot of the 4-Fers if
they aren't in war plants.
Another difficulty which the War
Manpower Commission might well
dig into is the fact that anyone can
quite work in a vital war plant but,
without a certificate of availability
cannot transfer to another war
plant-at least, not until after a
60-day period.
In other words, you can step out
of an aircraft factory or a syn
thetic rubber plant and go to work
in barber shop OF at bootblack
stand, or just loaf at home. They
are not essential industries. But il
you want to switch to a munitions
plant, you can't-withOut certif-
icate of availability (Which you
probably can't get) or without wait
ing the required cooling -off perioc
of so days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

dough to him:
Mr.. Garfield Crawford, Treas
urer of Common Citizens Radio
Committee, Great National Life
Building, Dallas, Texas.
Dear Mr.. Crawford: 1 hand
you my check herewith for s.
payable to you as treasurer of the
Common Citizens Radio Committee.
My understanding is that Com
mon Citizens Radio. Committee is
engaged in a campaign of education
for the. purpose of disseminating
truthful information regarding
Governmental matters. My under
standing in making the contribu-
ton is that mine and all other gifts
will be used solely for such purpose.
Il will appreciate it if you will
acknowledge receipt of this con-
tribution on copy of this letter
enclosed herewith
Copyright, 1874, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inco
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY. MAY 6

SATURDAY, MAY
Adverse aspects are active today.
This is date for completing what
has been well started. Initiative
should be avoided.
HEART AND HOME: Planetary
influences, explosive in their effects
on men and women, will lead to
strikes or riots and will be reflected
in domestic and social circles. Quar-
rels and MISUNDERSTANDING may be
numerous and should be carefully
avoided Nerve strain from pro-
longed anxieties will be prevalent
this year
BUSINESS ISSUES: Growth of
black market enterprises will be
persistent despite efforts to check
it. Astrologers warn that this form
of treason is most dangerous and
must be prevented at any cost be-
fore midsummer.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Occultists
have frequently warned that great
dangers. exist within the nation.
The failure of America to recognize
perils until too late is likely to cause
serious results. The seers declare
that Nazi and Japanese prisoners of
war are plotting in secret.
INTERNATIONAL A FAIRS
Much lawlessness in Germany ana
Austria is forecast before the end
of the year. Heavy fighting will
prove the superiority of the United
Nations, but evil portents are in
terpreted as indicating reverses that
precede great victory.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year OF fair sue
cess. Business will prove more for
tunate than love affairs. =
Children born on this day prob
ably will be forceful and indepefd-
ent. cle/r and farseeing. Many
will have mechanical skill.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
WVULKN LituULlH ROBERTA LEE

O. what is the time
o
ceremony, considered the
the the
spread when at the table?
portion of bread followed by
of is the of the fork
O. proper place social letter?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
Daily Lessons in English y q. |. GORDON

Helen" Say RELATIVE" Mr. Smith is RELATED TO
Helen"
OFTEN MIsspEILED: Changeabe
ABLE
SYNONYMS Business vocation occupation
pursuit
WORD times and is yours Let us
Todays word
belief Why should be thought
should raise the dad?Bible
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
NOTICE

Traffic ordinances in the City OF
Douglas will be strictly enforced
The speed limit is twenty COO
miles per hour. A full stop must be
made at intersections. Violators
will be fined even tho first Of
Tense.
tSigned A. j. BALOG, Marshal.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:44 a. M, 1854 feet.
Low tide-7:00 a. M, 0.3 feet.
High tide-1.13 p. M, 1876 feet.
Low tide-7:07 p. M. IT feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
LOOK and LEARN & & G. GORDON

standard S barrel filled with
water?
2. patent in force?
g. for the cultivation of corn?
g. If clock pendulum cold weather?
percentage children the United States are
ANSWERS
at degrees
2. years
according Department Agriculture
pendulum.
235
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
APRON SALE

At Juneau Florist, Tuesday May
9, American Legion Auxiliary Mo-
bile Fund adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
WashinglsB
NeETy-
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

including letters from Colonel
Cutler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MAY S
Fred Henning ~
Pete N. Schneider
Mrs. Simon r. Meacham
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Snyder
John Murdoch
Francis O'Neill
Clifford Campbell
Mamie Delaney
r. F.. Murphy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
NEW SHOE STAMP
WILL BE VALID

The national OPA office has
announced that another ration
stamp, as yet undesignated, will
be made good for one pair of
shoes beginning May l.
The stamp to become valid
will be made known before that
date. The previously validated
coupon, Airplane stamp in Book
8, will overlap the new stamp
and will continue to be good in
definitely.
However, Stamp 10 in Book l
will expire Apr. 30, in accord
with OPA'S assurance that at
least 80 days notice would he
given the public in advance of
any shoe stamps validity term
nation date.
It is expected that the civ
ilian shoe ration can be main
tanned at about the current lev
ell, although the supply picture
over the next few months may
not show any substantial i'm
provement.
Stamp 10, the last remaining
coupon of any value in Book l,
has been coed since June IS of
last year. About six per cent of
the total original issue is esti-
mated to be still unused.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
EXCISE TAXES
ARE

Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue Joseph D. Numan, Jr., this
week called attention to increaS-
es in the rates of a number of
retailers manufacturers and
miscellaneous federal excise
taxes made by the new revenue
act.
Attention was also called to
the new retailers excise tax on
luggage, handbags, wallets, etc.,
imposed by that act.
The rate increases, with the
old and new rate following the
Item taxed are as follows:
Admissions, one cent for each
ten cents or fraction thereof,
one cent for each five cents or
major fraction thereof; cabar-
ct charge, five per cent of cha
rye, thirty per cent of charge;
club dues, eleven per cent of
charge, twenty per cent of cha
rye; initiation fees, eleven per
cent, twenty per cent; jewelry,
Except watches retailing for
not more than SOS and alarm
clocks retailing for not more
than IS, the rate on which art
lcles remains at ten per cent?,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
The Greensboro Team

I talked to Sergt. Herb Goren at
the baseball writer's dinner.
Il am amazed" Goren told me,
lat the number of p~re-aviation ca
diets on our post who have become
sold on the game. Next to their af-
lection for the mechanics of flying,
they'd rather talk basketball than
anything else.
Put such an army team in the
Garden against any Of the crack
navy teams-Great Lakes or Nor
folk Naval Training station or any
of half a dozen others-and it would
be a cinch to swell the funds in
Army and Navy Emergency Relief.
Here are a few of the players on
the Basic Training Center No. 10
quintet:
pfc. George Senesky: Holder of
the intercollegiate scoring record at
St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, last sea-
son. He is the choice of Philadel-
phia sports writer's as the outstand.
ing athlete of 1913.
pfc. George Mahnken: Six feet
eight inches tall-one of the tallest
military policemen in the army. He
was an All-America center last sea-
son at Georgetown.
pvt. Dick Gray: Captain at Vii
lanova two years ago and a profess
sional last year in the American
league.
THE attitude of Senesky may be
taken as typical of this whole team.
He is a bright boy. and when the war
is won he could step into any job
and prove his ability. But basketball
is in his blood. If the professional
game were placed on a big league
level. he would be one of the first to
join the ranks.
big Mahnken feels the same
way. He is eager to 60 across-as
soon as the basketball firing ceases
but he wants to come back into
the sport on . businesslike basis.
John points out that there are thou
sands Of basketball players in the
service who hope to e the game
conducted on q major league scale,
so that they could enlist their serv-
ices to the thing they know best"