davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
More Funds
Asked to Aid
Republics
Hall Billion for
Export and Import
Sought by r. D. r.

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that y can Elss ne " eshef
American republics ss'"fs s'a w
meeting ssois"mse stf~sa fssss's'"s
from ths Fns"p~sH ~sF
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The 'msses~~d asssssstssesss
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Pair tonight. "Wednesday. Tenn
perstnrs.; Hixh. II; low, -. sun
rises, a;ss, sets, 7.ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
World Tense
As American
Nations Meet
Trustssship Urged
For French. Dutch
Possessions


UENl.1&@~IWm tt1QWoDm 811U~
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-
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~ me unlss.s stsses Ia ~ rsn
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Monday thai inc u An~Ytx~a
Republics s.t.haisA q 1sal~efs~s
ts,ssss<snsp foe Dutch ssa rfsn<h
psssss-~sse. IN 'hss newspapers ~
prevent the r.ssshsiisy ~ sstsii-
tartan rssssssfisss
tn fafthfixhs address, hftsIisag
with asHnnssst,ssa ~ ruthless
eesausst~ sbrs~a. Hun iaalseetIy
hat F'ssn'f ps~akss NC
's"h =" Us INVITES stsfSs sfw~
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ps'ssa "nsssssssv sen'''a N SO
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sisn country Va sHSs"ss
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Gess s~sfss~ttsg M ANes~
isss ssttsss
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els.s that cur astlsns must sa<
mind thsu~slssx lets fatal sysu.
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nav. sons ss THAR mortal ss<ssw
,sssvslrx sss eo...nsl,sv n A.
tsss ss.,nss thsm from ~,thns,s
az ~ x.fstnsfsv atr~xs~S .tt.wvSs
ffpm within ~ saiesmias their
national strength sad sabvsft
shsiF cherished sosisi and poists
lssl institutions eF 18th,
,usAb SssAS
= 49, 49,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23

ana washington was 80 Hucn oI
task that settlers had little time
for anything else.
Wed War Veteran
She married s. NJ. Richardson.
Civil war veteran, and is, at the
present time, survived by two
children, Mrs. F.. J. Fullerton of
Los Angeles and Thomas r. Riggs
of Aberdeen.
Other than the ordinary hard
ships OF that time, the trip across
the plains was uneventful, accord
ing to Mrs. Richardson. The In
dams had not yet become hostile.
and ii wasn't until the party had
been in Oregon two years that
the Indians began resenting the
coming of the white man. and in
their resentment brought on the
First Indian war, in which many
of Mrs. Richardson's relatives and
friends fought.
Her Tooth birthday finds her
now in wheel chair. due not so
much to physical weakness, but TO
her reluctance to trust herself on
the slippery floors. But her eyes
are bright and she is an ardent
reader Of news of the European
war.
She hasn't forgotten the toll and
hardships which she and hers went
through in contribution TO the
present United States OF America
and she hasn't forgotten how TO
fight. as testified by her remark.
Keep America for Americans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............t " ,S5l 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Full Of Vim and Fight Even
If She Is Hundred Years Old

and Washington was so much of a
task that settlers had little time
for ANYTHING else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
SECOND SUSPECT IS ARRESTED IN
 SEATTLE ATTACK
Couple from Fairbanks En- fieed Into Alleged
 Speak Easy"

SEATTLE, Jan. BOA second sus- pect in the beating last Saturday night of M J. Edmundson, 28, and attack on Mrs. Edmundson, 25, vis- itors here from Fairbanks, Alaska is held by the police.
 Detectives said the man was ar- rested in his apartment yesterday on a tip and although he partly established an alibi, he is detained until his story is checked.
 The Edundsons were lured by three negroes int ca hotel on May hard Street under pretext of seeing a speakeasy there.
 Edmundson was held at bay while his wife was assaulted.
 Edmundson finally managed to push his wife out of window and then escaped himself.
 One suspect, identified as one at tacker, was arrested immediately afterward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
ROOSEVELT FEELS FINE ON BIRTHDAY
Is Fiji as Fiddle as Fifty- eighth Milestone
 Reached

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, 58 to- day, is fit as a fiddle" either for another hard political campaign or for tapering off a spectacular career in public office.
 Which course the President will choose remains mystery.
 Whatever the decision his physi- clan, Rear Admiral Ross McIntire, says the President is in as perfect a condition as any man at his age should be" for years ahead.
 The President is celebrating his birthday in the traditional man. ner."
 The nation is, however, for the most part observing the day with parties, dances and programs, to raise funds in a campaign to halt the ravages of infantile paralysis.
 Many Localities held Dir h a dances last Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Con- gress never stages a better show than in it's periodic anti-lynching debates.
 Half the members are furiously serious. Some don't care. Others accept the business light as a political gesture by which members with northern negro con- stituencies, such as in Chicago and New York, try to put the bill across. Representative Gavigan, au- thor of this years bill, comes from New York's Harlem, although he is white and Irish as he can be.
 There isn't solitary member of Congress who honestly thinks the bill will get through the Sen- ate this year even though it went through the House by wide mar gin. Southern Senators would die in their seats before they would let it get to vote It would pass for sure if the Senate had a chance to vote on it,
 There were only three lynch ings last year. That proves, say southern members, that lynching is under control and the southern states need no Federal whiplash to make them end it. The bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
S(offs al Chamberlain for Failing 10 Effect
 Moscow Paet INITIATES FIERCE
 BATTLE SCHEDULED
Says Poles Had Their Turn -EngIishmen 10 Soon
 See War Also

BERLIN, Jan 30.-In surprise broadcast today on the seventh an- niversary of the Nazi regime in Germany, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler de- clared that Germany's struggle for existence under the weight of the Versailles Treaty made her SC strong that nothing any longe will be able to defeat us
 Holding England responsible for the present conflict, Hitler de- clared the true aims of "Old MT Chamberlain are complete destruc- tion of the German Reich" '-'s.s-1I zlse Fuehrer, making his first public address since November 8, when he narrowly escaped death in the Munich beer hall bombing. reviewed the fruits of the Versailles Treaty
 Nation of HaveNCts
 We today are a nation of have nots We are surrounded by those who have all and refuse to sur render what is vital to us," Hitler declared.
 The dismemberment of Poland, he said, was an excuse England had been waiting for
 Poland was forced into the war by England, but now it will also be England's turn to see what war is like, Hitler said.
 His speech came as a surprise on the anniversary of his accession to power.
 Germany and Italy
 He declared Germany's relations with Italy have not changed and that close friendship binds us to- gether.'
 Turning to Russia, Hitler said he had succeeded in forming an al- liance where Chamberlain failed declaring, Chamberlain the pious, Chamberlain the righteous, tried to come to an understanding with the atheistic state of Stalin. I can easily understand why the Eng fish are wild over the fact that I succeeded where they failed.'
 Hitler said that as a result of the Russian pact, he no longer had anything to worry about from that direction"
 The Chancellor was introduced by Minister of Propaganda Goeb- bels in the Berlin Sports Palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
Return Seamel1,
 Demand
Japanese M ak e Emphatic Move in Case of
 Seized Germans

TOKYO, Jan. 30.-The Japanese Foreign Office announced today that Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita told British Ambassador Sir Robert Les lie Craigie to return to Japan the 2l German seamen seized by Brit ish warship from the Japanese liner Asama Maru off the coast of Japan over week ago as essential"
 The demand for the return of the seamen was made during a two and one-half hour conference in which "every angle" of the Asama Maru case was discussed.
 The German seamen have been informed by the British at Hong kong.
 The British Ambassador and For eign Minister agreed to meet again tomorrow to discuss the case further. The British Ambassador has cabled the demands of Japan to his govern ment at London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
PERIODIC ANTI-LYN(HING
 DEBATE, BIG SHOW STAGED
 BY Y(0NGRE5s, IS GOING ON

would permit the Federal govern ment to jail local officials where lynching occurred and make the county pay up to $10,000 to rela- tives of the victim.
 Privately, some southern mem bers will tell you that while they don't approve of mob operations, there is nothing that quiets the southern negro populations so much as "a damn good lynching."
 Not so, says Representative Creal of Kentucky, southerner who thinks the bill should pass.
 There is theory" he says, that mob violence terrorizes and thereby has better effect than an ordinary electrocution. Why not adopt law we had in Ken lucky which provided that in cases of rape the execution should be by public hanging? In the case of a public hanging they came from miles around and when that public execution took place it had more deterrent effect than 75 or 100 people dragging a man off in the dark and hanging him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
Aerial Sweep Is Reported Over Wide Section
 of Soviet Soil
NAVAL BASE BELIEVED
 TO HAVE BEEN SPELLED
Twenty one Invaders Planes Are Claimed to
 Have Been Downed
(By Associated Press)

A Finnish air raid on a Rus sian harbor, possibly Kronstadt, naval <ase, and further Finnish aerial sweeps by a large force of planes over Soviet territory is described in the Finnish conn., munique issued early today.
 The Finnish Command asserts that 21 Russian planes were shot down yesterday during air fighting with the Films carry ing the air warfare to Soviet soil.
 Finnish air forces bombed troop quarters, railway stations as well as Russian port.
 Russian attacks northeast of Lake Lagoda are the focal point for land warfare and Russian advances have been repulsed by the Films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
 Passes Away
 In New York
MuIfimiIIionaire Phildn- fhropisf, Who Gave
 Millions Away, Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Edward Stephen Hardness 66. multimillion- aire and philanthropist, director of railroads and who was responsible for the Hardness Pavilion in the New York Medical Center, Hark- ness Courts and Yale and Harvard house plans, passed away last night. His widow only survives.
 Hardness gave Yale $25, 100000 and Harvard s11,OOOOOO during his lifetime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH HALF
 0FT0WN OF CANDLE, SUNDAY

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The Arctic Circle Exploration Company reports fire destroyed half of the town of Candle over the weekend.
 The report says the recreation hall, warehouse, electric light plant and Boris Magids' store burned, the latter with a loss of $30,000.
 The fire, according to the report,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
Alaska Work
 For AIaskans
 Says Dimond
Two Measures Introduced by Delegate Favoring
 North Residents
By J. J. ECKLES Secretary of Delegate Dim0nd

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-(Spec- ial Correspondence) Pressing the stand he has always advocated, that residents be given preference in the filling of jobs in the Ter ritory for which they are quail fled, Delegate Anthony J. Dimond on January IT introduced two bills in the House, either of which, if enacted. will require that Alaskans be given priority in employment in the fisheries industry of the Territory.
 One of these would attain its purpose through an amendment to the fishery law which would re- quire the Secretary of the Interior to insure, so far as may be prac- ticable, by annual regulations priority of employment to actual bona fide residents of Alaska, who have resided therein at least one year immediately prior to the date of making any such regulations in all of the work, employment, trades, and occupations incident to or connected with the taking, preparing, canning, processing, or preserving fish or shellfish in the Territory of Alaska or in the wa ters adjacent thereto
 Formula for Work
 The other measure would set up an exact formula providing that at least a certain minimum per- centage of Alaska residents be em- ployed in the fisheries each year, with annual increase in the ratio of resident employees to nonresi- dents until, at the end of five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
SERVICE MAY BE
 TRANSFERRED TO INTERIOR
 DEPARTMENT, REPORT NOW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Reports are being circulated in official quarters that President Roosevelt will soon issue another reorganiza- tion order transferring the Forest Service from the Department of Agriculture to the Interior Depart ment.
 The reports are founded largely on the information that the White House has requested Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace to delay tanning of a successor to the late F. A. Silcox, Chief of the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
NINE SHIPS ARE
 SENT DOWN, SEA
 WARFARE TODAY
German Bo m bers Make Assault on Shipping as
 Cliff to Hitler
(By Associated Press)

German planes, on the seventh anniversary of the Nazi regime, pre- sented a birthday gift to Fuehrer Hitter of the destruction of nine ships in the North Sea by German air raiders.
 The British Admiralty announces that one Nazi raider has been shot down during the secfond consecutive day of German assaults on shipping off the East coast of the British Isles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
NAVAL YARD AZ VANCOUVER WILL
 GET C0NTRACTS
Construction of Anfi- Sub- marine Graft Comes
 to West Coast

OTTAWA, Jan. 30.-Naval con- struction contracts aggregatmg In
 value, S3O,0OO,000 will be awarded soon. Vancouver shipyards will, ac- cording to what is heard here, re- ceive s5,OO0,OOO worth of contracts
 All the tenders, which have been received from different parts of Canada are now in process of being analysed. The construction of the vessels will be confined chiefly to craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
C0FFEY IS HEADED
 SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Edward D. Coffey, Representative from the Third Division last session of the Territorial Legislature, is a southbound passenger on the Mount Mckinley, going out for three weeks business trip.
 Coffey is to be a candidate for the Senate in the coming primary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
Dimond Puts in Bill for Pay
 Raise, AIaskans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. = Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has introduced a bill to grant custodian service and postal employees in Alaska a pay base of 25 percent above corresponding positions in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
JOE McDONALDs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald of Fairbanks, are Alaska passengers for the Westward. Mcdonald and his wife took a brief vacation Out side after Mcdonald. United States Marshal of the Fourth Division. had taken out group of prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
HOWARD THROUGH

Brice Howard Alaska Steamship Company agent at Fairbanks, for merly in Juneau, is a passenger on the Alaska for the Westward, re- turning from a conference of agents in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
MCKINLEY TO POLARIs

Leaving by plane this morning, Harold (Mac) Mckinley. will spend a month at the Polaris-Taku mine where he will be camp cook dur ing the absence of the regular chef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
"sLUR ON wOMANHOOD'

Once, he says, he forestalled a lynching by proving that a little girl, the supposed victim, had lied.
 Hotly Representative Cox of Georgia bounds to his feet:
 The gentleman is casting a damnable reflection upon the young Womanhood of the south"
 The thing which regret most" eases in Representative Summers of Texas, lis this at tempted new concentration of Federal power-this testimony of the great House of Representa- tiyes that democratic institutions in the United States have failed, and that it is required that the great Federal government shall step in and be given the power to take the officers of state from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

apparently started in the light plant which was installed only recently.
 It is not known whether food is needed.
 Candle is in the Kotzebue Sound section and has a population of about 100 persons. The Territorial school has 12 to IS pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
STOCK QU'orArIoNs

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6k, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem Steel 739s, Common wealth and Southern IS. Curtiss Wright 10h. General Motors 527s. International Harvester 55. Kenne- colt 3512, New York Central 16ls. Northern Pacific SIS. United States Steel 57as, Pound s3.99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 145.63, rails 30.72, utilities 2493.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

.Continued Gn Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

(Contmued on Page EighO
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
LOra,n News
By Art SCHNEIDER

Drain, o.. June Of the Lo-
rain Junior Saxon ballteam wants
to play any more games this sea-
son they will have to come out
and practice, SO that they will be
able to catch and field a ball.
1t Just goes to show you Jrs.
that you cannot play ball with
out practice. and sitting around
arguing with your manager and
fellow mates.
Sunday we saw our result OF
the game. we lost!
Just remember, June q we are
playing Detroit at Lorain. If no
better results show up in our
practice we will have to call our
games off till we can show our
people that we can play ball. SO
now fellow playmates come out
and show more prepared, put
more Saxon spirit into yourself
and show the people that you
have it in you to play ball.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

S6att bic Gnnbid)aft Der Sad)ien

Dor ungefdbr 80 Sobren fam Serr
Smitb nod Salem, Ohio, ,,no etab.
lierte ouf elmer 1arm elm Milfae-
id1ft, oas aber nod tl,r3er 3eit sl,r
Snpre,ne 0airp 60. tuuroe uno nad).
Dem er oie Supreme Dairp So. Der
fault bate. fling er oas beutige @e-
sdatt. befannt unter Dem !Nomen
Smi!bs Creamery an, oas iib in 12
Sabren 5n elnem iebr eroBen Be.
lbdf: enttuidelt bat, 81 Dem Ole Sic
benbiirger Sahien bon Salem nidbt
tpenia bcigetrasen haben.
smitb Sr lit Elm Nbiolpent Ser
Ohio State l1niperiitGt uno 1T iebt
iebor mebre Sabre in ieines Gaters
@ei6dft angeiteut, er lit rnter Ser
Sad'icriugeno iebr beliebt. Serr
Smi!t iagt. oob er sic iGdiiife
&unoibaft iebr bod i6Gbt uno boiiI
oaG nod mebr Sadien feline aunoen
iuerocr. ginmaI iein aunoe, INNER
iein aunoe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
Gke J. 3. feaie Drug g..
ltmter Sadjien beliebt.

Sr Sabre 1919 griinbete Serr 6.
8. &amminsfi oie s. s. 2eaie 0rua
Co., sic beute atuei Npotbefen in So
lem beiibt. Serr &amminsfi p,,roe
in Salem seboren uuo er5ogen. Gr
beiudte Ole Ohio State llniperiitGt,
tpo er als slpotbefer in 1912 abiol.
oierte. Gr lit bel,te 8rGiioent ser @e-
iell'd)aft uno @eihGftsleiter i'm 2a-
Den No. 1 an State uno 2incoln.
Serr Williom 6 Winole lit W3e-
Braiioent lmo @eibdftsleiter oes 8e=
idfiftes 9to. 2 an State ,lno 8roao=
tpap. Gr beiubte oie @eltern Reierpe
llniberiitat in Glepelono, abiolpierte
1914 ais Mpotbefer mo lit elmer ser
beliebi:en Yerionlidfeiten in Salem,
ieiner @eburtsitaot. 9eioe bieie slpo,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

SdGtt iGdiiide &unbidaft.

Ser Stub Sadion bat Die Srecoom
8os Station an gde slrh & Marfet
in Mliance, Sbio. fGuflih erluorben
uno er empfleblt iih oen Siebenbiir.
ger Sadien. oeren Gunoidaft er
bohit)GBt. Or bat 1OiGbriee Grfabs
rl,ne in bteiem @eidIft umo miro
feline &unben eritfIaiiis beoienen.
@ir m0hten ,nlere 9aiancer Sic.
benbi;rger 9unbsleute freunolidht
bitten. uem nur irsenb moelih I'M
iere .3eit,,ng 81 ,lnteritiiben inoem lie
llniere In5eigenfunoen in Iaiance
,,nterItiiben unb BEL ibnen ibre Gin,
f1ufe MAIDEN. Sic tperben getpif
ebeniogut, tpenn niht better bebieni
luerben als ionittpo in Stub Sadion's
Sreeoom Gas mb Del Station ar
Gde srh ,mo Marfet Street, Mai
ance, Sbio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
Capital City Bits
By Katy

Columbus, Ohio, June 6-The
Convention turned out to be a
real success. Every city was re-
presented, especially St. Louis,
who had fifteen members present.
We were very glad to see every
one and hope to see you all back
in Columbus soon.
To St. Louis
Sc wish you all the success in
the world and may your club be
come one of the largest in the T.
S. ]. A.
Just a reminder not to forget
the monthly business meeting
next Thursday, Jcne II. at 800
p. m. Let's try to have an hum
dred per cent attendance because
we nave many things to discuss.
We are waiting anxiously for
next weekend so we can attend
the I. S. ]. A. Convention. We
are coming up full force, Detroit,
so beware.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

order to provide for the entire fis-
cal year was also defeated.
1t was natural that this attitude
would bring renewed charges that
there would be use of government
funds in the coming election just
as in 1886 and 1888. There seems
to be no READ effort to deny the
charge that work relief rolls will
again set ali records during October,
only to be followed by reductions
after the election.
THE defense program is not clear.
L Following the excitement which
accompanied the Presidents mes
sage a reaction brought the feeling
in many quarters that instead OF
spasmodic preparation based on op-
portunities which were made pos
sible through what is happening in
Europe, we should have carefully
planned program for the future.
The Administration continues true
to form and aborts every effort to.
wards careful consideration of actua
needs and practical plans to meet
them.
THE New Deal group is smiling
4 these days over the turn of af