davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-28

FOR RENT Modern house, close in,
completely furnished, couple only
Phone Black Ais.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-28
FOR RENT

TWO OFFICE rooms, Blomgren
Bldg. Roy Allen, Blue $40 after
S pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-28

CHILDREN, 8 to years of age,
cared for by the day, week, OF
month. Phone Green 255.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-28
w A N T A D
INFORMATION

In case of error or If an ad
has been stopped before ex-
piration, advertiser please noti-
fy this office (Phone 374) at
once and same will be given
/ attention.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-28

FOR SALE-Henning apartments
on Dixon. See Bob Henning at
! Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-28

Count five average words to the
nne.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions:
One day ..----.-..-...--------lVc
Additional days --.-.--- SC
Minimum charge Sec
Copy must be In the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
rom persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Dressmaking. designing. alterations
Stout sizes a special ty.
| Miss lessen, Gastineau Hotel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09

November 14-en, kedden del
el6tt 11-tol este 11-ig magyar
nepvandorlas szinhelye lesz a
223 West Boardman street,
Central Auditorium, ahol Ha-
mory Gustav bemutatja a
"Borcsa Amerikaban" cimu
elso Amerikaban keszult ma
gyar filmet.. Ugyanezen a mil
soron szerepel a "Baratsagos
Arcot Kerek" cimu kacagtato
vigjatek, melyben Stoke Sza-
kali jatsza a f6szerepeket.
ARA mar eddig is volt pei
da, hogy a filmek egyes jelene-
teinek elkeszitesere kiutaztak
a szineszek, a rendezoi kar es'
a fotogcafusok videkre, neha
elmereszkedtek a tengerpartig
is, ARA azonban sohasem volt
pelda, hogy a film mese valo-
szinusege erdekeben valaki ar
ra vallalkozott volna, hogy egy
magyar filmnek egy ocean
jaro fodelzeten es Amerikaban
keszitsek ell a felveteleit.
A 'Borcsa Amerikaban" mint
szindarab sok ezerszer aratott
sikert a szinpadon es e sikeres
t0rtenet a filmen sem valtozott
meg. Egy fatal magyar pa
rasztlany a hosn6, egy derek
csizmadiamester fog ad o t
lanya, aht egy falusi mulatsag
alkalmaval felfedez az anne
rikai szinigazgato es viszi XII
magaval az ujvilagba, hogy OFT
mint az eredeti magyar mil
veszet egyik legtehetsegesebb
kepvisel6jet mutassa be az
amerikanusoknak.
Eddig mem is lenne a dolog-
ban sennmi hiba, de a paraszt-
lany-primad donnanak van egy
regi szerelmese, egy falujabeli
garazda paraszlegeny, aki a leg
kiilonbozobb alruhakban es ka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09

landok aran kiSzokik utana
Amerikaba, oft vegigildozi meg
a Broadwayn is es a vegen az
eredeti partnert eltavolitva az
utbol, 8 jelenik meg a sim
padon a magyar revu bemu-
tatasakor, mint ferfifoszerepl6.
Ennyi kitartasnah mem lehet
ellentallni. Mem all client
Borcsa sem es szepen hazauta-
xix a falujaba, bucsut mondva
a revuszinpadnak.
A moi foszerepl6 a szivarcu es
szivhangu Dayka Margit, aki
tan meg sohasern volt ilyen
|jo. A magyar ronak tele-sziv.
tele- -oron, tele-banat babaja ez
a szineszn6. A falusi csizmadia,.
Gyiim0lcs ur, figurajat eMaly
Gero mintazza remekbe, renge-
TEX sok humorral es eletigaz--
lsaggal. A parasztlegeny, Ha
mory Imre, nemcsak dallas,
igyesen jatsz6 szinesz, de ma
gyon meleghangu, kellemes
enekes is Rendkiviil mulatsa-
gos Gozon Gyula, Goth San
dor, Vaszary Piroska, Kiss
Manyi es a tobbiek mind.
A "Borcsa A1nerikaban" ST.
kerehez mem kis mertekben
jarul hozza a zeneszerz6 DR..
Sander Jeno, XII a filmhez ra-
gyogo, igen tetszetos, behizelgo
zeneszamokat komponalt, me-
lyek kozil a "Kocsmajaro kor-
hely lettem", "Julcsa, Kati,
BOISE" es az "Almodo Tisza-
part" egesz rovidesen Magyar
Amerika legnepszerubb dalai
leSznek.
Mindent osszeveve, megalla-
pithatjuk, hogy ilyen sikeri
magyar film meg mem volt es
ICY ertheto is, hogy AIT min
den youngstown magyar lat
nj akarja. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
HETI SZEML
(Folytatas a ak oS3lalrdA

(Folytatas a Ak oSlalrdn
Ez sermikeppen mem AIT je-
lenti, hogy a szervezkedest ell
lenzik, hanem AIT, hogy egyes
munkas vezerek tulkapasaival
lie akarnak szamolni.
William Sentner-t, a CIO
egyik jSmert vezeret Iowaban
? Maytag sztrajkbol kifolyolag
az allami criminal syndikaliz-
mus" torveny megserteseert
ketezerotszaz dollarra bintet-
tex.
Ugyancsak Iowaban egy ma
six sztrajkbol kifolyolag OF
munkas vezert ket evi bortonre
iteltek.
Detroitban a CIO Wayne
County elnoket piketelesi tor
venyek megszegeseert harminc
napra elcsuktak.
A KET SZERVEZET KOZT
dulo haboru New Orleansban
duhongott erosen a multi he
ten, ahol az AFOL keresere tiz
CIO vezer ellen tito parancsot
adott XII a birosag.
Nagyon jellemzo a ket szer-
vezet kozti viszonyra a pennsyl-
vaniai Allegheny County AFOL
vezerkaranak a korlevele, a
melyben ova intettek a mum
kasaikat, hogy ne "baratkoz-
zanak tulsagosan' CIO korok-
kel.
Hogy a kongresszusban mi
var januarban a Wagner tor
venyre, az kilatszott Hoffman
michigani republicans kon-
gresszmen foga feherebol. Ez
az ur javaslatot nyujtott be,
hogy a hadsereg es navy sza-
mara dolgozo gyarakban a
sztrajkot betiltsak, inert alli-
tolag a hirhedt Bohn alumni
MUM gyar nehany hetes
sztrajkja a navy rendelesek
szallitasat hatraltatta a mutt
honapban.
Januarban a SZerveZetek
minden ellensege meg fog a
kongresszusban szolalni.
Az AFOL-RA is sZOMORU
napok jartak a multi he
ten.
Az a reg tarto es az egesz
orszagra kiterjedo vizsgalat,
amt Murphy az epit6 iparban
meghuz6d6 es uralkodo graft
es racket ellen inditott, kez-
di a gyiimolcset meghozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
Ne mondja . Mem keII

a magyar ujsag, inert mar
angolul olvasok! Amig ma
gyar van, aki szereti sziil6-
f0ldjet, addig KELL A MA
GYAR UJSAG is!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09


semeges nemzeek keptelenek beket megee6en sirgen
nenetek egyel6re keesek es ITALIAN hajlandok
Hitler fejet atnyujtani beke araul
Hitlerre es szovetsegesek beket mem
kotnek kothetnek inert AIT Anglia nepe rne
senleges nemzetek fesorakozasa, kuisszak mogott
Macy dpomaciai ukoek foynak meg azert tortenik
haborus fronton inert ezeknek diplonaca mozdu
latoknak eee vagni mem mernek.
oRoszoRszAG MAGATARTAsA
Az orosz alparament gyulesen kulugyminsz
megada kornany k0zel programat ait azonban mem
keszpenznek hiszen eethetik el, hogy ha
honapa meg Hitler osszemorzsoasa volt nyiltan han
goztatott p-ogramuk
Minden esere bizonyos hogy balti alamok es balt
tenger meg pecseteve bar Fnnorszag derkat
meg ketsegtelen fognak oroszok fekudni
mulatsagos volt multi heten szove hvatalo
lapja amely panaszoa hogy negy milos Fnnorszg
enyeget szazharinc mlios Oroszorszagot EFT takti
kat mar Hitlert6l tanultak.
Hathatosabb tamogatast igert Stain nemet brodaon
Gillette kulugyminszter beszedeben szovetsegese
ket csnanak Hitler feltetelei melett Hit
lerrel de - Rational segitseget naciknak mem iger
Volt egy kis barasagos megjegyzese mi szmunkra u.s.
amit azonban Washngtonban konolyan mem vettek
A SZ0vJET BALKAM TERvH
Volt az orosz kgymniszter Macy egy
amely rneltan tart nyugalansagban benniinket.
Torokorszagot fenyegette meg, hanem seetni
engede hogy szovetnek tervei vannak Balkanon be-
sze arl leletosegr0 hogy jovo esemenyei Duna AHA
mokat is = habor1ba sodo1iak
Kozsnert tery hogy eros agitacot fetenek
Bugaraban leetetaen hogy osztokelesre Bull
gara rOn1aDkat nOhan arney eSetDen Veglg
fut haboru nlnden 4elet1 es deleuropai oIszagon.
Termesgete hogy osseben oroszok Bessarabiat ell
fe4e3a tenggt e1net h6eiitas elo ezarnak
5@s97,. = ,5os 3 ;:g al sstT +, i.1 n itse $500 - e.
Az OI4ASZ FUIARENGESsa 7 ~ -''+~
.a .ssaeyz.1 ri s.z,,.,x as, ,+s ,s.,ls+ &c "a
,s sIs e.,;s s +,ts % - no.
s.,,1 s nialasta Asl azss. . o1na1 nd azsmert
- - ,,;s-r,++ - -. - : - -
Igaz hogy mas erszagokbar iyen esetben eso sorban
,es.
lni ascstak egfooo hsztvselot
es sezeIkar Sas = 8
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09

helyzet kulcsa Romana kezeber csak az lehet
bal hogy roman uralkodo kepes - kozhanguatrs
vao tekntetel ke6 engedekenyseg aran az igaz beke
kereSni
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Few proponents Of the measure make
any effort to describe 1t as anything
else than a move to get rid OF Com
missioner Harry c. Jones, who be-
cause of a blunt, uncompromising,
honest and incorruptible character
has been branded Gear" and
"tryant" by the Democratic House
leadership. The brightest spot in the
whole sordid struggle is the amazing
number of supporters Commissioner
Jones has in the Legislature and the
activity of his friends outside the
Assembly. The latter include ten
civic organizations, such as the
Maryland League of Women Voters,
which circulated a petition protesting
the Jones custer as an unfair and
partisan attack on the State merit
system"
They might have added that when
spoilsmen dominate a legislature one
sees American politics at its worst.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Maryland Merit System

Maryland's legislators are running
true to form in fighting for the en-
actment of measure to create a
three-man board to supplant the
present State employment commits
sioner. Legislation Of that type is
familiar at Annapolis. Already the
present Assembly has passed a law
to abolish the Montgomery County
merit system. Four years ago stat
utes were adopted to keep officials of
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission in office when their terms
were about to expire. The aim of
that legislation was to keep Demo-
cratic jobholders in Office, for, il the
law had not been changed, Repub-
lican appointees of Governor Nice
would have taken their places.
Now the aim is to oust q Nice ap-
pointee by legislation. That he hap
pens to be head Of the State merit
system adds irony to the picture.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Corcorun Biennial

Opening this afternoon at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art is one of
the most significant exhibitions on
the American art calendar. 1t is
the Biennial Exhibition of Contem-
porary American Oil Paintings, which
will continue through May 7.
This exhibition, the sixteenth of
the series, one of which is held every
other year, has grown to be recog-
nized as one of the outstanding
events contributing to the fostering
and appreciation of fine painting in
the United States. Containing three
hundred sixty-nine works by three
hundred fifty-eight painters, the
best, as selected by jury of out
standing artists from nearly three
thousand submitted, the exhibition
is among the largest and one of the
most representative of the modern
trend of painting in America.
This years showing is especially
important for the quality of work
displayed. So high was that quality
that the gallery sponsoring the exhi-
bition announced that the jury of
awards found it advisable to add
three additional honorable mentions.
The National Capital is to be con-
graduated upon being the home of
gallery which can give to its citi-
zens the opportunity to study an
exhibition so important to the ar
tistic life of the Nation at large.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

the House which applies the principle
Of voluntary agreements between
debtor and creditor, and prevents a
negligible minority from blocking
settlement.
But before devoting too much time
to the fiscal problems Of the carriers,
Congress would be we'll advised to
see what Improvements could be
worked in operating conditions, for
here rests the source OF most Of the
trouble of the railroads.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Army Medical Library

Washington is the site of the larg-
est medical library in the world-a
total Of more than million volumes
Very nearly everything that has
ever been printed about the func-
tions of maladies of the human body
in any language during the past half
century can be found among them.
This great collection brings scholars
here from all over the world. It
renders invaluable service to that
science which is closest to human
interests-the science that is con-
tinually adding months and years
to mems lives.
This collection is the Army Medi-
cal Library. 1t far transcends, of
course, the ordinary needs of men,
bers of the Army Medical Corps. It
is, perhaps, the most significant sin
gle unit in the system of hospitals
and universities and research labora-
tories which are making Washington
world medical center.
This library is housed in a rather
decrepit red brick building behind
the National Museum, erected in
1887, and altogether inadequate for
its purpose. Manuscripts, records and
books that are irreplaceable are ex-
posed to the danger Of fire and the
hazards of dust, dirt and decay.
In 1919 a site for a new building
was acquired near the Army Medical
Center. Congress has never seen fit
to make the necessary appropria-
tions for a suitable building. At the
last session structure to cost $3 .75O.-
900 was authorized, but no money
was appropriated. There is a long
gap between an authorization and
an appropriations gap that some-
times never is bridged.
Groups Of the medical profession
all over the country are joining with
the Army doctors in urging that this
project be delayed no longer. There
could be few better investments for
the Nation-an investment in medi-
cal knowledge which is, in effect, an
investment in longer life, less suffer-
Ing, a more physically and mentally
efficient. Army, and more physically
and mentally efficient people.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Wushinqton Churches

Religion is important in the capital
Of nation. A little story from the
London of Queen Elizabeths time
illustrates the part which worship
plays In government as men of good
will see it. Lord Burghley, it is
recorded, once encountered Sir Fran
els Walsingham in the public street.
The latter remarked that he wished
himself so faithful servant of God
as he knew his friend to be, but
added the admission: II have not
been to church for a week past"
Lord Burghley gravely answered: II
hold 1t meet for us to ask Gods grace
to keep us sound of heart, who have
so much in our power, and to direct
us to the we'll doing of all the people,
whom it is easy for us to injure and
ruin; and herein the special blessing
seemeth proper to be discreetly
asked and wisely worm"
George Washington entertained
much the same conception of his
responsibility as first President of
the United States. BY his direction,
Major L'Enfant, sketching his earliest
plan for the District of Columbia,
provided a site-the Pension Office
location-for house OF prayer for
public use. That church, as it hap
pened, never was built. Instead,
great number of temples dedicated to
divine purpose have been raised
against the city's sky, representing
as they do many different doctrines,
but only one hope, one aspiration.
The character of the Capital is in
fluenced accordingly. 1t is not too
much to affirm that the spiritual
practice of the city is bulwark not
merely for the Federal center OF the
Union, but for the entire country.
Once each year the Washington
Federation of Churches appeals to
the community for the means needed
for the conduct of its work. No less
than a hundred and forty eight con-
gregations, doing together what
none can do alone" ask six thousand
dollars to complete the budget re-
quired for the next twelve months.
The Star again, as on several previous
occasions, invites its readers to con-
tribute generously to the end that
religion may prosper in the city
where the heart of American democ-
racy beats high and with undimin-
ished courage.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

sistent and charitable judgments in
maintaining right relations between races
and peoples, with due regard to their
religious and traditional backgrounds;
these and many other vexed questions
leave no place for a neutral judgment.
The advance periods OF history have
inevitably been made possible by men Of
strong convictions, men who dared to
stand for an ideal, a principle, a given
system, a native country. It's the here
I stand" men. the Il propose to fight it
out on these lines If 1t takes all summer, !"
the To-day we sailed westward" type
that sets the human race forward It
was lonely and forsaken Man who
withstood a mob and silently put to
shame Roman governor and ultimately
was nailed to q cross, that ultimately
won to His standard the allegiance and
devotion Of the world. He taught men
how to hve-yes. and how to die. It has
been men with moral courage whom He
has inspired that our distracted world
needs today. The halting, uncertain,
vacillating men and women who plead
neutrality as the wisest, safest course, do
little or nothing to set forward the cause
OF righteousness or to give confidence and
assurance to their fellows In any given
course Of action.
Recently We recognized the 150th ami
versary Of the First Congress and we
acknowledge with gratitude the century
and half Of American progress. It
would be well II we studied more care
fully the men who composed the First
Congress. We would find that it was
made up OF men, who, in spite of adverse
conditions, dared to undertake the build
Ing OF Republic that was to endure. In
every recurring crisis men of like temper
have, under God, preserved US a Nation.
II Is their spirit that new crisis invokes
Let us not forget, in the face of all our
confused judgments that 1t is a course
carefully deliberated and with firmness
OF conviction planned that is the only
reasonable course to follow. Pale and
colorless neutrality has never set forward
great cause or given direction to a con-
slstent course Of action.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Cost Of Conquest

The drastic innovations in gov
ernment financing announced by
Germany after the annexation of
Bohemia, Moravia and Memel reveal
the depths to which Chancellor Hit
ler's imperial expansion has plunged
the Third Reich and gives the world
some hope that the Nazis' money
troubles will curb any immediate
resumption of their aggressive for
eign campaigns.
Preparations for war-both rearm-
ament and the mobilizing and move
ment OF German military forces
during the past year-have placed
heavy drain upon the Reichs fiscal
resources. Even with prices and
wages rigidly controlled by the gov
ernment against excessive increase,
Nazi economists have been severely
taxed to provide the money for re-
armament and the costs of mobil-
ization and invasion, as we'll as for
the vast public works program which
Is virtually building a new Germany.
To solve the problem Germany
now announces that government
obligations to industry will be paid
sixty per cent in cash and forty per
cent in non-interest-bear tax
certificates, thus easing the drain
upon the Nazi Golfers, but at the
same time bringing in its train the
prospect of even greater troubles
which may include outright infla-
tion-for the tax certificates will be
legal for the payment Of future taxes
at a premium over their face value.
Collaterally, the certificates will be
legal tender and in effect increase
the amount Of paper money in cir
culation, although, at least for the
present, imitation through new note
issues is avoided.
The German people have horror
OF currency imitation, remembering
1922-24, when they carried away
their wages in suit cases full of
worthless paper bills nominally val
ued to the extent of thousands of mil
lions Of marks. The Nazi masters
know, too, that any bold attempt to
relive those wild times would inev-
itably undermine and very probably
topple their government.
Yet by the present device currency
imitation becomes a fact under an
other name, and the German people,
through what amounts to forced
loan begin paying for the extremities
to which their leaders have gone to
build not new Reich, identical with
the old, but an empire over subject
peoples who were never a part of
modern Germany.
What will the final cost of con-
quest and empire be for the German
nation, and will the profits of empire
repay the expense of creating it?
Evening star., 1939-03-26
The Rail Issue

ALCenLlOn once more has been
called to the plight of the railroads
by introduction of the Wheeler
Truman bill creating new reorgani-
cation machinery for carriers in
financial difficulties, but the question
Immediately raised is whether this
measure deals with first things first"
so far as the broad needs of the
industry are concerned.
In one respect, the court the bill
sets up to handle reorganizations
would be an improvement over pres
ent methods as the tribunal would
decide the ALLEGATION of securities of
a reorganized company among con-
tending claimants-a judicial func-
ton now performed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Its jurisdic-
ton, however, would not differ in
extent from the veto power already
exercised by Federal District Courts
over limits of capitalization, fixed
charges and nature of securities to
be issued.
There is a difference of opinion,
too, as to how much a new court
would facilitate reorganization pro-
cedure, this depending entirely on
whether the court would be satisfied
to accept the findings already made
by the I. c. c. in cases under con-
sideration, or would insist upon new
proceedings.
The underlying cause Of delay in
reorganizations has not been lack of
machinery, but rather the inability
OF the commission, in the face of
demoralized business conditions, to
gauge with any accuracy the pros
pective earnings of carriers on which
to build financially sound plan.
And in this connection, it may be
said that the Wheeler Truman pro-
posal to fix this base on average earn
ings for the past six years would put
the railroads through the wringer"
with such vengeance that owners
Of stock, and in some instances, bonds
also, would have their investments
entirely wiped out.
A better reorganization plan, it
seems. Is that Of the Chandler bill In
Evening star., 1939-03-26
NEUTRALITY
By the Right Reu James Z. Freeman d. IL. d. D. c. L.
Bishop OF Washinqton.

Some one has said that "the peril Of
neutrality is in its emptiness" Again
he aff1rms that mo neutrality can re-
main neutral"
There Is something sinister and forbid
ding about an attitude that lacks both
color and conviction. Life is lived effec-
lively and helpfully where 1t has definite
ness and fixity of conviction about men
and events Neutrality is affected by the
shifting opinions of the hour; it is bold
IN times Of peace and prosperity; 1t is
cowardly and unresponsive in days Of
stress and strain. The middle-of the
road course may seem to keep us out Of
trouble; 1t contributes little or nothing
to the veal and happiness Of the world
IN which we live. A mugwump is the
unattractive designation we give to one
who straddles most issues and Is unde-
pendable in an emergency. This type of
character, like the poor, Is always with
us. We have 1t in every sphere Of our
life, IN industry, politics, society and re-
Igion. The late years have seen an In
crease Of men and women of this type.
Today they belong to one cult or group.
tomorrow to another. They lack Arm
ness of decision and stability. Unstable
as water, thou shalt not excel" Is the
unworthy distinction given one of old
whose moral weakness made him dis
loyal to his own household.
These latter years encouragement has
too often been given to the freelance,
boastfully detached, wholly neutral and
irresponsible so-called independent. Be-
tween right and wrong, between good
and bad, between good policies and bad
policies. there is no such sequestered ter
ritory that may be described as neutral
ground, kind Of no-man's land. We
are in world where great issues have
to be met and given course determined.
Take any one of them. such as a con-
sistent international policy, an equitable
basis for effecting right and consistent
relations between capital and labor; the
proper observance of treaties and agree
ments maintained at all costs without
the sacrifice of accepted principles; con-