davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
DON'T FILM THAT
 INDIAN, ORDERS
 SECRETARY !CKEs
Issued Re. gardine Movies of Inter-
 for Department Land

Strict regulations with regard to taking motion pictures of Indians or Indian country were issued recently by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, who ordered that picture takers must consult tribal officers or superintendents beforehand and regard scrupulously linn ita ti n S which they may impose.
 Furthermore, "any charges asked by the Indians must be paid.
 In the discretion of the superin- tendent, under the new order, bond CT deposit will be required to insure against damage to the area involved and to assure a cleanup after filing has been completed
 Human Beings
 Indians are not landscape or ob- jects," the Secretary states in his order, but human beings with their privacies and dignities as such; and Indian places, though bearing no outward sign. may be as sacred in the Indian mind as any religious sanctuary in the white world"
 The order provides that before any motion or sound picture may be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

filmed, except by amateurs and bona fide news reel photographers, on any area administered by Depart ment of the Interior agency, au- thority must first be obtained Tn writing from the official in charge.
 Fees Required
 Charges will be made by the De- partment for the filming on Depart ment of Interior land of a feature motion picture involving sets. pro- fessional casts and technical crews, the fee varying from $50 per day to $500 per day.
 Upon the completion of the film ing of any such picture, the official in charge of the area must submit a full report to Washington spec flying the number of days the film ing required, and giving, in. general, the scope of the picture and the manner in which it was taken"
 Credit must be given to the De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
Crowd Goes South With
 North Coast

total of 47 passengers embark ed this morning on the North Coast fo- scuthbound ports after the yes sel had come in from Sitka last night with 24 aboard for Juneau.
 Arrivals were c. W. Hall, H. c. Gc1ham, F. H. Murphy O E. Hawk ins, Art Kvarnstorm, J. c. Cooper, Art Peterson. Harold Foss, c. w. Clawsor, Mrs. Pearl Price. Eiler Hansen, Donald Coatc, MT. and Mrs Jack Conway and child, George An gel, Mrs. John Young, Jr., Ray Me Graw. Charlas Petry, MT and Mrs. R T. Harris and child, Thcmas Wood ard F. R. Effner.
 Sailing to Seattle were Jean De- Rcux. Bessie Robinson. B. J. Camp bell, Elmer Dillon, J. w. Moore, Ed ward B. Haines, Sam Jackson, AL bert Tucker, Raymond Carmen. William James. Richard Trask. E. Malin, G. D. Thomas, Alfred Cald- well Ray Abbott, Basil Karmkoff, Jean Wilson, Betty Ann Wilson, c. Ell.ngen, J. J Hillard H. A. Kirby, Sam Hatch. Mir and Mrs E. P. Will son, Mrs. w F Barber. Dolly Silva. c. Christensen. Jack Ayres, A. De- Roux. F. Gueber.
 For ketchikan-Mr and Mrs. o. Bernhoft, William Mahoney, B. F. Robrback ovo1I Azzinarn Dr Finn, merman. Fred Beck, Lecn Rankin.
 For Petersburg-I M. Dahl, Dr. Rude. Sigurd Mathison, Kenneth Andres, L. G. Mcdonald, Harold Dawes, Mary Johnson, Judy John- son. Mrs c. Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
GRADE SCHOOL HONOR
 ROLL PUPILS NAMED

For the first semester's work at Douglas Public School which ended last week the following pupils held best grades:
 First grade-Pauline Bonner with } As and B's.
 Second grade-Leslie Gould, As. 6 B's, c; Carol Cochrane, A and 8 B's; Douglas Hudson, 1 As, 4 B's, c; Jimmy Sey, As, 6 B's, l c.
 Third grade-Bennie Havdahl, 2 As, 8 B's, l c; Jeanine Greiner, As, B's
 Donald Bonner, fourth grade, and Margaret Cochrane, fifth grade, each with honor grades. a
 Herbert Bennett in the fourth grade is entitled to honorable men, tion.
 Seventh grade-Ralph Kibby
 Eighth grade-Betty Kibby and Solveig Havdahl received highest grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
TUBERCULOSIS
 HOSPITAL FOR
 ALA5KA ASKED
Governor Confersin Wash. ingfon with Surgeon
 General of U. 5.

Discussions looking toward the possibility of building tuberculosis hospital in Alaska have been carried ca in Washington by Gov. Ernest Gruening and Surg con General Thomas Parran.
 There is a good possibility such an institution will be built in the Territory as part of the current hos pital program advocated by the President. according to word from Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
) . . . c . v
 NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND
 . Taku scheduled to arrive at Q 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after . noon.
 . Northland due Tuesday, . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver at g to- D night. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . cattle g a. m. tomorrow. . North Sea scheduled to sail , from Seattle at 10 a. m. on } March s. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } Alaska scheduled southbound ? D. m. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
MRS. 5HEEL0R'S
 FATHER pASSE5

Friends received word today that Mrs. Edith Sheelor's father passed away "Wednesday in Payette, Idaho.
 Mrs. Sheelor, who recently re- turned from a trip to her fathers bedside and was called south again as his condition turned from bet ter to worse. was due to arrive home again in Payette today.
 The funeral services will be held tomorrow, the radiogram received here stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
LOCAL sAILINGs

EstebeLh scheduled to sail every
 Wednesday at p. m. for Sit ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby give1 that the city books are now open in the city clerks office for registration of voters not already registered, to qualify to vote in municipal election on April 2nd To be elect ed on that date are: a Mayor, fer 1-year term; three Councilmen, for 2year terms; and one member of the School Board for term of three
 years. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

cases of skin infection among ths pupils, also several cases of bad colds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
ARCHITECT REDMAN MOVES OFFICE TO
 VALENTINE BLDG.

Herbert C. Redman, architect, has moved his office from the Sew ard Building to the Valentine Building.
 TcGay's News Tooay-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
| EEEO IS TO RETURN
 TO HOME IN SKAGWAY

Robert Feero, wno was released from St. Ann's Hospital the first part of the week after five weeks under care of his physician, plans to leave on the Yukon next Tues day for his home in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

PUPILS HAVE ONLY
 MINOR AILMENTS Miss Magnild Oygard, Public Health nurse, made an inspection tour at Douglas Public School this morning and found a few mild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
N0RTHLAkD HAS ELEVEN
 FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, March .-Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL asks ports at 10:20 o'clock this forenoon with 58 passengers aboard, including the following booked for Juneau.
 Gordon France, pr. H. A. Bauer, Lee Cochran, Bud Wood, L. w. Jewett. Mrs P. c. Kearney, MT and Mrs Claude M Hirst Edward Capps, Mayo Scabee, O. G. Dalde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

partment of the Interior in an ap- propnaUe courtesy tltle if any of the scenes photographed are used in travelogues or motion pictures ta ken for educational purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
SCHOOL PROGRAM STRESSES
 EDUCATION FOR DEFENSE E

In keeping with the theme of National Education Week, that of Educating for the Common De- fense," Douglas School will hold a public program Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, emphasizing the schools work as the third arm of defense.
 Tn making the announcement Supt. Pool said. The school must net be an extension of the military but must do well it's own special task of making the democratic spir- it prevail. True democratic educa- ton equips citizens with the know ledge needed for democratic eff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Stated meeting Tuesday, Nov 12, at pm. Business only. Dinner and roll call postponed until Nov 26.
 MILDRED WYLLER, adv. Worthy Matron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

ing every foot of ground they could find John Mccormack was d sell-out at Carnegie Hall and spending all his spare time cling liberty Bonds.
 1heda Eara was knocking them into the aisles il "Cleopatra. :. Mary Pickford was Americas Sweetheart in 'Rehecca of Sunny brook Farm. Douglas Fair tan-5 was sending the boys in sh Ai home happy with The Man @c.n Painted Poet" Pauline i cderick, Marguerite Clark and lua Hewakaya were packing tlom n almost as thick as Will Ran s. hart. Especially if thcy had with them on the bill two-reelec with that funny little fellow, Charlie Chaplin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
DOUGLAS l NEWS
MRS. GRUENING TO ADDRESS DI.W.C. TOMORROW EVENING

Under the Department of For eign Relations in the Douglas Is land Women's Club programs for the winter, Mrs. Ernest Gruening will speak on Porto Rico at the November meeting of the club to be held here tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Campbell
 Regular business session is sched- uled to start promptly at 8 o'clock
 Mrs Campbell will be assisted in the entertaining by Miss Eleanor Warren and Miss Esther Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
ANOTHER TYRONE POWER


 Iyrcne Power (Sr) and Florence Reed had them by the heels with the tUnslul Gnu Chin Chow Raymond Hitchcock, Leon Errol GAd hene Bordom were doing just as vel with "Hitshy- Koo. sssgy Wood was breaking hearts in "Maytime. John and Lionel Barrymore and Constance Collier were making Broadway history Wlth Peter lbbetson Every Msnt at Yaphank a bunch of the boys woJld gather around a piano. rlayer named Irving Berlin and -4us themselves hoarse. And so-oiers and sailors iii uniform were aomitted half price to see the Ri- alto hit The Man Who Came Lack
 Jess Willard was the heavy weight champ and announced he'd delend his title against anybody but the proceeds of the bout must 60 to the Red Cross Francis Ouimet got a furlough to play 36 hole golf match against Chick" Evans and won.
 The big scandals in the Army were that shoes didn't fit; there weren't uniforms, blankets or ri- lles enough to go around; and there was shortage of machine guns and ammunition. War atrocity stories had the boys Cand girls) gasping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
HuNTERS RETIrRN

Arthur Ladd and party of four arrived home at an early hour this morning on his boat Cheechako from two days hunting trip to Admiralty Island. They were sue cessful in getting a final supply of venison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex-
 piration, advertiser please noti-
 fly this oftice (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
WARNING

Is sent to the persons who took the deer carcass from the boat M
 V. Forester Monday night. T h e meat, in several choice spots has rat poison, or arsenic trioxide in- jected We did not intend to have this happen. Antidote for poison is mustard water, but is only a mild one On first sign of pain call a doctor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
FOR RENT

3-ROOM furnished apt, oil heat. 21O Main St. Phone Blue 429. 5 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
Remember ire Talk
 When DYaiIees, 1917, learned Army Duly?
Soplltlnuea rom rage ono

(UoiltInueG from rage Ons)
 
 were down to the ankle and the modern maiden's" shoes laced as high as the hem of her skirt or she was out Of style. The waltz and the naughty "Bunnie Hug" were all the ballroom fash ion. The Castles set the pace on the hardwood. Jazz was a brand-new word and "flapper' was just beginning to have a new mean ing.
 Wheat was selling for $118 cents on the Chicago Board of Trade and farmers in the dust bowl (of the l930's) were plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
auxPh Ollie s,l h fs, q Ns6ena FetsssGoa psa os 0sL,
Contributor this week, T. w. Cri

Contributor this week, T. w. Crigler, Jr. Although the post office the Church official does nevertheless handle daily This unusual office forwards mail parts the
 30 different nationalites
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
DE. DEPT. GETS RUN

First fire alarm heard here in months was sounded Saturday af- ternoon for a brush fire near lower Front Street. Quickly responding a few of the firemen soon had the blaze extinguished with no damage resulting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
SCHOOL DANCE PLANNED

ciency,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

FURNISHED APARTMENT-Fo rooms and bath. Oil heat. 304 Kennedy. Inquire Mrs. Lund 626 Fifth Street or phone Green AT after 3 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

Tickets for the Senior dance to be given Saturday night at Doug las went cn sale today. The Doug las Natatorium floor has been re- gently reconditioned and is now one of the best dance floors in the entire country. Music will be fur nished by Wes Barrett and his Royal Alaskan orchestra A large crowd is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
MRS. KIRKHAM HEADS
 LOCAL RIG. DRIVE

Announcement of the appoint ment of Mrs Glen Kirkham to head the annual Red Cross drive i'll Douglas was made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

Although these aren't situation hand They of crack Air
 Hamilton Field departing Manila to bolster nations While Private Ralph talks John Carter left and Ronald Luckey make last goodbyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
CASHEN RETURNS

After about a years absence, during which he spent some time in several Interior towns, including Nome, Leslie Cashen returned home on the Aleutian.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
BY Edward C. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Army Preparing for New Recruits;
Tension in Balkan States Increases
AS Britain and Axis Exchange Blows;
u. S. Community Chest Drives Open

EDITORS opinions expressed these column they
Western New.paoer
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
THE WAR:
Netu Scenes

The Balkans blossomed out as the
new critical area in the European
struggle. German troops who ear
ier entered the country to seize the
rich .oilfields were increased and
took over more territory. Ten di-
visions of Nazi troops. $50, 900 men,
as well as numerous aircraft, ar
rived. Neutral sources said the ac-
tual goal was Greek and Turkish
ports which control access to Asia
Minor oil lines.
Turkey and Greece are allied to
England as acknowledgements. Turkey
also has an alliance with Russia
and expected help from the Soviet if
the situation came to a showdown.
Russia, meanwhile, made a vast
military zone of Bessarabia, which
it seized early this year from Ru-
mania. Many tacticians believe Rus
STA was ready to oppose Germany
in the Balkans, but others were less
sanguine. They believe Russia al
ready is outflanked in that theater.
A drive to Greece and Turkey also
would give the Axis powers a base
on which to move toward Suez from
another angle, causing a pincer
movement with the Italians NOV
ing east along the Egyptian coast.
Africa still was a gem for con-
quest. Gen. Charles de Gaulle, lead
er of the Free France" forces,
based himself at Duala, in the Cam
eroons, in tropical West Africa. His
arrival conceded with a reception at
Dakar for Gen. Maxine Weygand,
representative of the Vichy forces.
Neutral sailors escaping from Dakar
reported the Senegal sector had been
taken over by German authorities.
Washington looked at the news ap-
prehensively. Officials there believe
the Germans soon may use that air
base for commercial flights to South
America.
Air Var
Over England, France, Belgium,
Netherlands and Germany furious
air battles continued. The fight al
ways was "the same as yesterday
but more violent" Each side daily
stepped up bombings of enemy ter
ritory. The great st. Pauls cathe-
dral in London was damaged. Many
died each night under the debris of
stores and apartments. The Ger
mans used a new bomb, combina-
ton explosive and incendiary.
Berlin, like London, while able to
deliver tremendous blows on its OPP
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25


Mrs Cruwe signing of ship Sydney Australia Notice
babies
have been requested by this
Eastern points the in that area ncreas
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

Senator Rush DeW Hoti OF Vest Tir-
GINA, tDho Voted against the draft, dis
plays his selecGUe service registration Ger.
Hfcafe indicating that despite his opposi-
tion he complied Uith The lao. Although
he is IS years old, he is exempt from
service as he is member OF Congress.
army was pushing with every de-
gree Of speed the preparations for
their reception. There still were in
dications many would not be or
dered to report to camps on the date
originally set, November Is. Bar
racks, kitchens and sanitation facili-
ties had not been completed in many
camps and until these are in operat-
ing order, many summoned may be
sent to southern stations where they
will be able to live under canvas, to
begin their toughening up process.
In three months time the average
soldier is expected to be able to
carry pack and equipment weighing
81 pounds and 8 ounces on a 20
mile hike. This consists of a rifle
and bayonet, weighing 10 pounds, 8
ounces; helmet of pounds, mess
kit, / pound; raincoat, pounds, 4
ounces; half tent, 2 pounds, 8
ounces; blankets, pounds; haver-
sack, pounds, 8 ounces; trench
tools, pounds; toilet articles,
pound, ounces; canteen and cup,
3 pounds, 8 ounces; clothing, 10
pounds, ounces; frst-aid kit, 4
ounces; gas mask, pounds; car
tridges and belt, 6 pounds.
DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra, former
city manager of Cincinnati, has been
named head of the draft administra-
ton by President Roosevelt. His
salary will be $4,000 a year, which
is half of what he received in Gin
cinnati, and SIS, 900 less than he was
getting as president of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. He has a leave
of absence from the school.
President Roosevelt will pick the
first numbers from the goldfish
bowl" indicating which men will be
called first. He will be blindfolded
by Col. Charles Morris of Elizabeth,
N. j., the same man who blind
folded President Wilson for the same
Job in 1917.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

Here is ActOr-Producer Charlie Chap
lin, looking BIZ disheUeiLed as he is Is.
eOTted into NetO York's Astor heater
after fighting" his Looy through friend
" crOtOd TO see The World premiere OF
his latest picture, "The Great Dictator"
The film has attracted tOide attention be
cause OF The similarity bettOeen ifs leading
characters and the actual men controlling
The axis PotOerS OF Europe.
position, was unable completely to
defend its home front. British fiiers
increased the length and ferocity Of
their raids on the capital and in
dustrisl centers. Germany began to
evacuate children from Berlin.
At Sea
British and Italians both claimed
victory in q Mediterranean engage
ment. The Italians said q British
aircraft carrier and destroyer we're
damaged. The British declared the
destroyer Ajax, which last summer
took part in sinking the pocket bat
tleship Graf Spec of South America,
engaged three Italian cruisers, sank
two and crippled one. The following
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

day other British warships claimed
to have sunk the third Italian ship.
The British said they also had
learned through neutral sources that
two Nazi transports had been sunk
by Raj planes in the French har-
Dor Of Lorient. Three thousand Ger
mans were reported drowned.
Burma Road.
Britain opened the road through
Burma to Nationalistic China, closed
three months earlier in an attempt
to appease Japan. Japanese since
then have invaded Indo-China and
established bases within easy raiding
distance of the road and its stations.
The British and Chinese had landed
thousands of American trucks in
Burma to aid transportation of mu-
nitions to Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
The situation yet may bring ia
pan and the British into open con-
flict and the resulting snarl easily
can involve American interests. In
do-China and the outlying Dutch
East Indies are the chief sources Of
Americas supply of rubber and tin.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
LOOKING AHEAD:
Coming EUents

Movies-The motion picture indus
try Is expected in the near future
to announce another prize cam
psign somewhat like last years
Movies Are Your Best Entertain
ment" drive
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
Predict Balanced
Budget for 1913

With congress and the defense
commission bent on seeing that the
money appropriated for national de-
tense gets put to work, all the talk
is about what's going out and very
little about what's coming in. You
haven't heard thing about balanc-
ing the budget recently, have you?
Well, you will soon. Perhaps be-
fore this item meets your eye. For
the experts say that we are going
to have a $4,000, 900, 900 budget in
1943 and what is more we are going
to be able to balance 1t.
How will this feat be accom-
plished?
Simply through normal taxes, they
tell US. Production and national in
come will mount so fast owing to
pyramiding defense expenditures
that normal taxes will bring in
enough money to get the dizzy old
budget.
This statement comes, not from
starry-eyed optimists but from hshy-
eyed financial experts who are paid
to get the low-down for their no
less fishy-eyed banker clients.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

tire amount over
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

This soundphoo shows students Of the Union theological Seminary
They shown leaving the federal building ae
before the u grand Failure with the
of failure to register have been reported = aut1des
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
THE ARMY:
AUdits Recruits

While men between the ages of 81
and 35 wondered which 7O0,000 Of
them would be first called into camp
under the selective service act. the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
SEVERAL MARKERS.
WILL Be ERECTED.
State Intends To Mark Graves
Of Eng And Chang, Fa-
nous Siamese Twins

RALEIGH, Feb. 2s- Up The
state is going to mark the graves
of Eng and Chang, the Siamese
twins who became North Carolina
farmers.
DR.. c. C. Crittenden, secretary OF
the state historical commission, sale
Eng and Chang were probably the
best known men who ever lived ir
North Carolina" in an
ment that a highway historical.
marker would be placed in Surry
county to denote that their grave.
lies 100 yards west of the road.
Eight other new markers were an
%nounced: to mark the site of Cul
peppers revolt in Pasquotanl
county in 1877; to commemorate the
Edenton tea party at Edenton il
ITS; to mark the route of Genera
CORVALLIS through Columbus COT
ty in 1881; to designate the Durham
county home of Willie P. Mangum
U. S. senator for Is years; to marx
the spot where Raleigh's surrender
to Sherman took place in 1865; t.
point the way to Confederate wal
breastworks at Raleigh; to mari
Sherman's invasion of Fayetteville
and to denote a camp of Sherman'i
army at Laurel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Frank Gannett Declares
F. D. R. Must Be- Defeatet

DALLAS, Feb. 28.-Hy-Presiden
Roosevelt will seek a third term, bu-
he must and will be defeated, Franz
Gannett of New York told Texas re
publicans today before flying west
ward in quest of support for his w
candidacy for the COP presidential
nomination.
The Rochester, N. Y, publisher o
a group of newspapers outlined hi
own program and criticized the nev
deal at a luncheon address, theI
boarded a private plane with othe.
republicans en- route to Ell Pasc
Hucson and Los Angeles.