davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
'sYOu're
Fired

EOPKINSyILLE. Ky. Sept. IA
Henry T. Hurt ran against his boss
n the recent Kentucky primary and
zpOn-5ut lost his Job.
Shortly after the final tabulation
showed Hurt, deputy circuit court
CLERK had defeated the incumbent.
J. T. Walker. for the Democratic
nomination, Hurt received nC-ice his
services 10 longer were desired.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
LENDING LIBRARY
MOVING UPSThIRS
IN BkRAh0f HOTEL

Irene Stewart s LsncDg Ls1-l---
Will move ts-n0rrow 70 olllce s7sc=
in the BsTsnof Hoe. aoso.EEz -as
Baranof branch Of the Nuggel s19p-
The library has been n the oase-
ment LOBBY Of the Bars1g- 54t 10
morrow morning Mrs. S.eEaT1 WIZ
begin moving into hsz usw gGr-
tiers on the street
Her new quarters were Those -or-
merry occupied sy Ms-EIe Arrays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR MAGGIE HANSON

Funeral services fer A-egga Ez1-
son. who died as The Essz q g
heart attack Suncsy uoxu1s
be held tomo-voE nsa-nEg - :.
O'Clock IN the Chapel q tl-e C1zr-a
W. Garter Mo-tzsry
The eulogy vi Be delivered -
the Rev. A P KasheFaEotf sE1 H.
terment viii be Z 11e Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

The gas liberated by the car
fridge IN the new United States
army rifle is used 10 reload the
chamber The gas is not used until
the cartridge lesTes the barrel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
ELkS POSTPONE TT
SATURDAY DANCE

&c ~. uer - 1ses-<lIs1 va1- III
t.-sGsa 1sg1G q ss3s ks2@E~sesss e.
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e M -ss-asys C1zfzsxsa<e u ~
z.sf ssrsonzsees XIX 1-ss .sg@-es
~ -Ysg lsszazy ssas -ese2
saas..saS 1g Exsa ss%Ess.<
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

The sonses. rzEsslzd bridge 4
LIZ Egsc L -E2e tx@s1.e over me
Crezs SAT Lake. Utah The rail-
-cssc nzE21 ssgzg EEas tEessle to- u
zrlSle-S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

s Barometrc this Alaska
The of this 100 miles
OF Cordoa The lowest reported 2942 at
doya The pressure
longitude $50 with reading
cloudy weather past the
southern portion Southeast
Juneau. Sept l5e-sunrise sunset. pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
u s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
i5iiii#1 fIE@W1E4THER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning
Cloudy with showers tonight AMI Friday; souery
winds
Forecast for Southeast
Friday
fresh outhery
Strait Frederick Sound
Of winds of Gulf Of Alaska:
Moderate southerly winds from
fresh possibly
Hnchinbrook
Friday vicinity Sound IN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
BASEBALL TODAY

TT .olppsIss ~ ss9rss y ga.ats
Jsegel Ear ssse-a.sJS Sz zsis s~-
"a .ls sszssssss
ssszsvzss ls-a<es
1e,r1ca1 Z { s>s1spa@g< 4 &
sSr4ss.,s'ssss< Z 1lszrssgs q :
msS x9es Z 3 <5sssx4sss1 4 .
Efs|cs : y EJDsAa 4
s.asszsezsza G>zsSss
C,I.zsgs 2 rssgssss.si1az & ~. IL
lxt
CispsasG ( S,o5sr
D'ssS@s g. Nss Rs.t
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~ v9s< srnyasra1s~ zsy1ass<
N ~ 92ceaa X s.ss1 81 ~
~Ds@-ss exssss,sl.sss zss vss> y~.zs~
1@~g rss zalrssss YRS uss u
q 111 y 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

FaesT asszzse anea q liz Sill "a
c.z-ea eas-gy. Ea4-4acasns 10 GIVE
T. a.gzrsssyEg ezgzze-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

TIE L. 8. leads the world IN rail-
road tr2ckage, with $500 miles
Sovset Russia holds second place
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

Try an Emp.Fr %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Eight Woman Leaders
Named as Advisers

Miss Mary Winslow, United States
representative on the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission for Women, yester-
day named eight woman leaders to
serve as advisers in planning her
part in the work of the commission.
Her list includes Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, honorary chairman
of the National Committee on the
Cause and Cure of War; Miss Grace
Abbott, former chief of the Chill
drens Bureau of the United States
Department Of Labor and now pro-
fessor of public welfare at the Uni
versity of Chicago; Mrs. Elise Mus
ser. United States delegate to the
1888 Lima Conference; Representa-
tive Caroline O'Day of New York,
Miss Elizabeth Christman of WASH
ington, executive secretary of the
National Women's Trade Union
League; Miss Mary Graham Hawks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Fascist Victory in Spain
Laid 10 Soviet Withdrawal

Russian participation on the side
Of the republican government In the
Spanish civil war was Withdrawn in
part when Japanese operations in
China in 1887 threatened Siberia,
w. G.. Krivitsky, former Russian
general, writes in this weeks Satur.
day Evening Post, and this with
drawal led to the Fascist victory
in Spain.
Gen. Krivitsky, now living in exile
in the United States after allegedly
escaping the 1887 purge Of Soviet
army officers, writes that Russia re.
ceived an important part Of the
$500 900 900 gold hoard of the Span
ish republican government In ex-
change for arms and planes.
Claiming to have been q member
Of the Soviet military intelligence
department during nearly 10 years
of association with the Communist
government, Gen. Krivitsky writes
that Stain was hoping to make
Spain q vassal Of the Russian gov
eminent. This would secure, on the
one hand, his ties with Paris and
London, and strengthen on the other
hand his bargaining position with
Berlin and Rome"
When Japan threatened in the
East, however. Stain feared the
danger Of becoming involved In .
major war and withdrew much Of
his strength In Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

D e m o c r a t ! c
predecessor, F.
D. r. is trying
to unite public
opinion behind
his foreign pol
icy before COM
m / t tt ng the
country to ir-
revocable action.
he President
himself Is in not
the slightest
doubt what that
action must be,
in face of the
rapidly crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

unwlngne publish author
had failed in his contract written
unacceptable material The publisher
sympathy with views What the
that the views to which the publisher objected
vndcaton of the trends of crczing the
New Deal had been hailed enthusiastically.
second incident Washington representative
OF national magazine At recent public meeting
vdual made statements
Roosevelt Not long afterwards he
objected to buying the magazine
planned that its Washington contact personally friendly
to F. D. RS continuance in the presidency.
The third the Washington correspondent reputable
Republican He relieved his the
papers Washington bureau and resigned
wanted him to edltoriaze his stories
Since the thorough the
New Deal his is that OF journalist
would not allow him to take orders
should apply to Washington
stated all emperately-hough all
three OF the involved well
facts the
Here have three agencies public opinon-a book
publisher,
respected and directed by reputable taking
parallels Communist party line Gobbels
ton The position OF the book publisher
contracthe will avoid publishing friendly to
the New Deal because he is sympathy authors
purchase goods they are buying
the right the opinions periodicals
Washington contact The position
news is what the managing editor would
This form Of clandestine repression comes close to
instruction against civil authority
taken not politically socially subversive views
friendly fair to the constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

biased Careful canvassing OF the most
broad verdict AS one
England and France better on than
Muncn-but quite enough
danger of is the air. The British
Army remain greatly superior to the equva
opinion still unanimous that
m their land and power plus Their n11nltey
greater advantage to the British ana
spite of the frantic rearmanent IN the last SIX
months the danger from the air remains
better than excellent gueS
the At the time of Munich German aircraft
twice the combined French ana
rearnannt has improved matters TO polnt
production required TO equal inc
French and the following table shows:
country Plane Production Month.
700.
ENGLAND to expert, 500 to 600 (anoher).
italy Just 200 nearly 300
France under 200 to nearly 300
Italian air fleets are retaining their
original superiority increasing it, Unfortunately how
capacity and while
the working all out the German and
believed operating only shift day.
double their present
output French must build more factories
do better.
other elements which air strength have not changed
last September, the question OF
completely ulanswebe The British and French
Italians equally
of ane gasoline and Of the metals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Washington Observations
Roosevelt May Resort to Fireside Chot
To Unite Opinion on Foreign Policy

Secretary Hull the most condemna-
tory criticism in his lexicon. Starry
eyed New Dealers, who never identi-
fed themselves Fundamentally with
the conservative Tennessean's pro-
gram, are suspected Of having sold
the President the cotton subsidy as q
subtle means Of sabotaging Hull's
baby.
Jimmy Hines conviction In New
York, Tom Pendergast's indictment
in Kansas City, and the hot water
into which Mayor s. Davis Wilson
got himself in Philadelphia. Jointly
and severally indicate that the New
Deal hasn't been doing so we'll in
three Of the country's big cities, as
far as its one-time organization
stand-bys are concerned. Hines up
to a year ago was chief dispenser
of Federal patronage in New York
City. Pendergast's Kansas City ma
chine was the bulwark Of admins
tration strength in that neck OF the
Southwestern woods. Mayor Wilson
is nominally Republican. but in
1885, before Gov. George H. Earles
star had begun to sink, Wilson rated
as New Deal fair-haired boy.
Senior Juan Francisco Cardenas,
who is expected shortly to become
Nationalist SPANS first Ambassador
to the United States, will make his
debut as Gen. Frances spokesman
in luncheon speech before the Ma
tional Press Club tomorrow. Since
Senior Cardenas' date with the
Washington newspapermen was
made, his government has pro-
claimed its alignment with the
Rome Berlin-Tokio Communist
axis. Local scribes await with inter-
est the new ENJOYS condolences on
the role Spain may be expected to
play in the rapidly changing Euro
pean scene.
Late events in Washington, politi-
cal and artistic, lend interest to the
statement just made by DR.. Kelly
Miller of Howard University on the
subject of the Republican party and
the Negro vote. DR.. Miller declares
that as matter of practical politics,
it's difncult to see how the G. o. P
can hope to gain power in 1910 by
ignoring It's erstwhile colored ally.
The Negro in the North and West"
he says, where the franchise is free
and unrestricted. has become weaned
from the Republican party and has
formed new attachment to the DEM
ocratic adversary. This new afilia-
ton has been confirmed by two ma
tional elections. The Negro new
conner into the Democratic household
has received welcome and recog-
milton which make his stay attrac-
tive and abiding. As matters now
trend. the Negro vote next year will
support Roosevelt and the New Deal
as overwhelmingly and enthusiastic
cally as 1t did in 80 and 49,"
tcopyrisht, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

| llZ1ng 1nLerna" Sr0"oi'0 "'' e
tional crisis. He believes the United
States, in its own interest and by
every method short Of war" but
by steps stronger than mere words.
should do everything lin its power
to support Great Britain and France
against the Hitler Mussolini axis.
Mr.. Roosevelt is by no means certain
that even the fullest assurance Of
American moral and material CO.
operation can now prevent war.
He is conscious that national senti-
ment remains bitterly divided on
the question Of throwing our weight
into the anti-aggression scales. His
every effort from now on, there is
reason to believe, will be devoted
to bridging the gulf between the
isolationist-pacifist groups and his
own view that Uncle Sans cue Is
to let Germany and Italy know
clearly and at once where we stand
If they provoke war.
If the European situation sud-
denly takes a more critical turn, 1t
wouldn't be surprising II the Presi-
dent were to deliver either a special
message to Congress or a flreslde
chat to the Nation, dealing in UNI
abashed terms with the situation
that will confront us If Hitler and
Mussolini plunge the world into war.
II Roosevelt deems it useful to
speak out on the subject, it's more
than likely he may take as his text
Bernard M. Baruch's plain-speaking
before the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee last week. The
New Yorker said, in effect, that
mere wishing and planning to keep
out of war aren't any guarantee at
all that we could keep out; then he
told Senator Pittman and his col
leagues, with the brutal frankness
of a blood relation, that there
amt no such animal as neutrality
for America. once the rest Of the
world takes to arms. The President
Is reported by late visitors to be
In no mood whatsoever to COM
promise on the urgency of warning
the country everlastingly just how
things stand in the world. He
doesn't think they could hardly be
any worse. He sees no virtue in
emulating the ostrich which thinks
that if it sticks Its head far enough
into the sand no danger can come
to it. The squire Of the New Deal,
having donned the mantle Of Cas-
sandra. seems entirely willing to
abide by the Judgment Of history
as to whether his attitude Is wise
or otherwise.
Secretary Hull sees no conflict
between his reciprocal trade program
and the administration plan to
barter surplus cotton and wheat for
rubber and tin to assure the United
States an ample supply Of strategic
materials" IN the event OF war
Hull Is far less enthusiastic over the
White House Endorsed scheme for an
export subsidy for cotton. The lat
ter runs Numerically counter to the
basic principle Of the reciprocal
trade system. German subsidy
measures for artificially stimulating
Nazi exports incur the State Depart
ment's undying hostility. The
United States recent imposition Of a
Is per cent countervailing duty on
German imports was directly due to
the Nazis' subsidy practices. Now
comes the administration, and under
duress from Dixie, prescribes the
selfsame medicine that evokes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

lem disparity problem the othe
French British They have only about 5000 an
pilots respectively while the Germans are believed
have OOO Italians, $500.
is the actual lineup among the four nations Two
introduced however In the first place.
a-acaft precautions have been rushed with special success
with future effect tell until the
really tried And in the second place.
Soviet the picture, where not in
September Soviet production complete mystery but
with existing fleet Of around 5000 ships and 10000
pilots immediate threat to Germany
experts think that Paris and London yet
the from the air. but only the threat from
Russia mmobilzes the German bombers
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

past president Of the National Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Women; Miss jose
phine Roche. former Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury and now
chairman Of the 1nterdepartmental
Committee for Coordination Of
Health and Welfare Activities Of the
Federal Government, and DR.. Mary
E. Woolley, former president and
professor emeritus Of Mount Hol-
yoke College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Mental Health Series
Symposium Slated

A symposium on 'The Lawyers
the Physicians and the Courts" one
in q series Of topics related to men
tai health, will be held April Is in
Miner Teacher College. it has been
announced by the committee in
charge Of the program.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of Po-
lice Court and James A. Cobb. at
torney and former Judge of Munich
pal Court, are to be among the
speakers at the symposium, which
Is under sponsorship Of the Wsah-
ington Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

loyal automatically limiting their
living get another job
What the Politics politics
of this country
long been noted that the difference between the S. A. and
Central American republics
though they revolutions
revolutions though they might
added the observation that today
envelopes and propaganda and bede those
insunty elastic bend their opinions whm national
advertisers and business Office Business government
has its little 'purges" in America.
(cpyishted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Submarine Launched
At Groton. Conn.

The submarine SSl94, christened
the U. s. S. Seadragon, was
launched yesterday at the shipyard
of the Electric Boat Co., Groton,
Conn, the Navy Department an
nounced.
Mrs. James o. Richardson, 2708
Thirty-fifth place NV. wife Of Rear
Admiral Richardson, U. 8. NJ. chief
of the Navy Bureau Of Navigation,
served as sponsor Of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

his will on Con.
gress. Not 50 long
ago, such was his
h Id on Con-
gress a n d the
country, he had
only to crack the
whip and Con-
gress jun p e d
t hr gh the
h o o p. There
were those who
said, and among
them some who
gen u l n e y be-
lieved. that tho
President was on
tho 1vov IA ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

its legally elected Chief Executive
and to the policies previously APP
proved by large popular ma
jorities. And the objection to
these views is that they are
friendly or impartial to President
Roosevelt. Every New Deal sup
porter knows that the real money
in political writing is to be earned
by turning and knitting the New
Deal along with Stanley High
and Hugh johnson. and that
fhASn ulao ram q in lnual ara OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

concerned, h e
" Guild support
such changes,
but that he
thought t h e
burden Of proof
was on those
seeking change,
was a significant
keynote to hear
when the Senate
c o m m i t t e e
opened its in
vestigation o +
the operations Of
the N a t l on a !
Labor Relations
h1%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

fabrics needed BY thelr plane
factories. No one knows. how
ever, whether the metal and
fabric reserves are huge enough
to keep the German and Italian
factories running full blast over
long period, or whether the
gasoline reserves are huge enough
to keep thousands of planes con-
tinuously in the air.
Raw materials are certainly q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
One-Arm PIowmun Wins

Guiding his pillow with one hand,
r. ]. Andrews, who has only one
arm, won q blowing match at Kill
lead, Northern Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
We, the People
Observer Sees Growing Recommendation
By Agencies Of Opinion on New Deal
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

For an American to express opinions favorable to the Govern
ment OF his country refuse attack that
not hitherto been regarded patioc attitude deserving
censorship Yet three attention.
In which that there growing RECOMMENDATION indie
pendent opinions favorable to the New Deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
,1hreeGrouDs
Want Labor
Act Changes
Problem Is to Make
Revisions and Keep
ViriIe Features
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Senator Wagner's statesmanlike
assertion that if the Labor Law
which bears his name needs amend
ments to make it truly fair to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Democrucy's
Brakes Hold
President
Congress Revolt
Pinches RooseveIt's
Personal Power
BY CHARLES G, ROSS.

More than anything else, what
continues to impress this observer
Is the tremendous falling OF In the.
ability Of the President to impose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

CHE opinions OF the .uers on this page their oicn not
necessarily The stars Such opinions are presented II RE
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President Roosevelt at the moment
is engaged In much the same task
that absorbed Woodrow Wilson be-
tween 1914 and 1917. Like his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

The first case involves a writer
on public affairs who agreed with
a highly respectable old-line
publisher to write a book on
national politics. The contract
was signed, the outline was dis.
cussed and approved, the ad-
vance was paid and the writer
did the job. AS the last sections
Of his manuscript reached the
publisher, the writer received q
letter from the firm stating its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
The Capital Parade
Hope for Avertine War Nearly Gone in Washington;
ENGLAND and France Held Somewhat Stronger

troops massng the Dutch, Swiss and Polish
the Btans Mediterranean
preparing for attack
drugged borrowed
blinking the fact If the
Department and elsewhere not
world conflict again imminent
department that the British policy
the world breathing SPELL
pretty
gone tell TITS touch and co. and wonder
whether doing outlook
grows hopeful Just what do beyond another general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

plea Tor peace OH tne Mu1l1cH
pattern, no one seems to know.
But the talk itself is indicative
of the state of mind at the de-
partment.
Meanwhile, since the prob
lem vitality affects this country,
it's worth trying to calculate the
military situation. In Washing
ton, official information on COM
parative war strengths is perhaps
hattnt. thota In PariS or I.OndQN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
SOUTHERN CAL.
is PICKED TO
! Finish ON TOP
Stanford, Washington 10
Fight for Second Con-
ference Place
BY SAM JACKSON
ZAP Feature Service WRITER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 20,
California in the Rose
Bowl, Stanford and Washington
fighting for second.
That's the consensus of coaches,
writer's and sideline observers on
the Pacific Coast conference race.
At Los Angeles, the worst they
can say about Howard Jones and
his Trojans is that they have their
share OF problems" The chief prob
lem, the Angelenos admit, is wheth-
err to send individual limousines fol
the use. stalwarts or take them
to the Rose Bowl in the conventional
buses.
1t would be Southern California's
fifth ride to the Bowl in a decade.
use. has played-and won-four
such games, the last being the 1899
victory over Duke.
Acknowledgment of Trojan
power is apparent clear UP to
Seattle, where il is recorded;
Coach Jimmy Phclan Of Wash
iigton, like almost everybody
else, picks use. to finish ON
top
Take a peek at that Southern
California power Granville Lans-
dell, Mickey Andersen and Bob
Hoffman, who's running ahead Of
Captain Elect Joe Shell at left half,
all are back behind the line. Doyle
Nave, the fast gentleman remem-
bered especially by Duke for toss
ing four last minute passes to dump
the Devils in the Rose Bowl game,
is On hand and so is Al Kreuger, the
gent who caught these filings.
Kreuger has three first-string pals
at his end position and it's that
way at most of the line posts. Just
to make the picture roster, a flock
of freshman power moves up to the
varsity this year.
A good body of lookers-on says
to keep an eye on Washington. In
1888 the Huskies were highly tout