davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
Another Theory Bites the Dust
(Cleyeland Plain Dealer)


 One can hardly turn around these days without pumping into theory as to why democracy seems to be the ropes
 On one side it is explained that it is because we spend all our time riding around in autos while we ought to be out climbing mountains and cutting down trees On the other side, you hear that the trouble is we spend all our time flexng our muscles on the golf course, when ought to be back home in the rocking chair exercising minds.
 It is said by some that democracy is just that way the more of it you have the quicker 1t will extingush itself by it's weaknesses You no get through trying to figure that one out than you are informed we are about to lose democracy because we haven't yet really tried it.
 The democratic way is passing because we have too much and too little education. You can blame on the decline of the west the upclimb of the vest
 The latest guess is made in the September issue of a so-called highbrow magazine by an author who has found that the trouble with civilization is it has been taken over by the girls We have gone sissy because we live in the city and everybody knows you can only be he-man when you live in the country.
 Well, tell that to the marines. According to the sworn testimony of Maj Gen Thomas Hocomb marine commandant. before the House Naval Com mittee the marines have to reject higher percent age of country boys than city boys The country boys aren't so vigorous
 Since the marines a pretty tough outIlt where does that leave the city sissy theory?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
20 YEARS AGO f{HE {yIm EMPIRE
OCTOBER 3. 1920

1920
 National Baseball Comnon Tn cohtrol organized shortly after completion outlined President Heder started by baseball club bribery crooked baseball playing which had to date resulted in indictment American League team one former Boston gamblers
 Juneau taking with 23 dead birds out of possible 25
 Mahon who arrived here on the steamer North River school instructor for the year. Mrs Yielding visiting short time She with her husband who was be in charge Of the mine Brone MISS Perqea comprising left the Northwestern to i'll engagements cities in the Westward
 Keeney Company who had been on a vacation to returned the Northwestern
 Wealth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
EYES TO THE NORTHWEST

Time magazine this week presents an excellent map and excellent summary of the importance of Alaska in the nations defense
 Alaska" says Time, has been vulnerable to invasion since navies were converted from sail to steam It took the airplane to make it a strategic from which attack could be launched against the U. S."
 The account goes for two pages of text and another two pages of colored map to draw in detail the strategic picture of the North Pacific and AL aska's place the route an invader from Asia would be almost certain to take. Whatever Times were they remarkably well informed and panstakingy exact in every statement It is the best study of Alaskan defense we have seen.
 Speaking of the advance bases of the Japanese and Russians just the International Date Line Time says arpane leave any of these Asiatic strongholds "and be over U S. territory in 20 to 24 hours before it takes off" This is the kind oi phraseology which brings the Alaska defense story to the nation with impact which will leave a mark
 Among the new and fairly new information in the article is the revelation that Navy building E going on in secret with the area restricted from visitors, at the Dutch Harbor base, that the Sitka naval base is to be home for submarines as well as for aircraft, that the Navy has listening post at Kska Island 1,242 miles west of Kodiak, fol use as an advance base and that the Army Ail Corps is making plans for far north fields at Point Barrow Nome and probably another near the Cana dian border against the possibility of air invasion across the top of the world
 Times article is recommended reading for al Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
The Landslide" for F.D.R.
Philadelphia Record)


 Latest poll of pr. Gallups Institute of Public Opinion shows that President Roosevelt has land slide majority now with 453 electoral votes to Will ke's 78
 Recent polls of Dr. Gallup had Willkie running ahead but these new figures show he has lost ten States in four weeks. This confirms the fears and the disappointment of many of Willkies most vocal admirers in the way he has shaped up.
 AS the Evening Bulletin points out "Republi- cans who hailed the results of previous Gallup polls showing Wilke in the lead cannot consistently seek to discredit this latest poll. ."
 We will be pardoned a chuckle over the New York Times headline on this poll: Roosevelt Passes Willkie in Survey" That is masterpiece of understatement.
 At the same time pleased we are by this evidence of nationwide appreciation of a great President we do not think anyone can assume that the election is 'in the bag" Republican come back may be unlikely but it is not impossible. Much can happen in six weeks. And it would be plain folly for the Democrats to rest oars of over confidence and wait lesurey for the election returns to in.
 The astonishing figures of this Gallup poll are explained by the fumbling campaign Wlkie has conducted to date campaign marked by one mis- statement after another and by faux pas which have convinced many of Willkie's champions that whatever his personal charm, he is not the man for the White House in these parlous times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4

Benefic aspects today contend with adverse influences. Go o d fortune should rule, however, as the hours pass It is promising for many types of merchandising and for building projects.
 Heart and Home: Women are under a threatening rule today which may be depressing and thwarting, if they engage in any sort of important work. Anxiety regarding the future may domin- ate the minds of mothers who have seen their sons engage in train- ing for defense. but the stars seem to presage a fortunate outcome to war preparations. This is a time to make the home sanctu- ary. All the household arts should be cultivated.
 Business Affairs: There is a condemnation read as indicating good luck for our commerce. Ac- tivity of the Navy in the Pacific is well directed and will aid colo nies to maintain their indepen- dence of enemy rulers. Japan is to offer added insults, with the connavance of foreign dictators. The coming months in the United States are to be prosperous, al- though there may be slight de- cline in trade at the end of this month.
 National Issues: According to a European seer the United States is to gain greatly in power and prosperity, no matter which politi- cal party happens to win, and this authority forecasts a close count in the election The stars are read as presaging victory for the powers that be, because world events are to influence voters.
 International Affairs: Interna troubles are foretold for Russia II COAAJaAiSciOAAo VI Uranus, Saturn and Jupiter art read as foreshadowing political up. heavals in the Soviet Government and troubles with peoples along tht borders of the country. The deatf of leader in Moscow is prognos ticated. Stalin, also comes unde threatening portentS.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t l have the augury of a year of gain ln artistic endeavor Love affair Will be fortunate. Many widow will marry.
 Children born on this day ma be severe in character. They ar likely to be talented and indepen uent, energetic and uncompromis ing.
 Copyright 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

to tell yours boys to go back to work"
 How do I know our rights will be protected?" demanded Ryan. After all, you are CIO."
 Listen, Joe," retorted Hillman, I'm not CIO or AFL now. I'm working for Uncle Sam on national defense. Your rights will be pro- tected just as much as the CIO."
 That's okay with me- replied Ryan. I'll call Tacoma at once"
 The next day the AFL long, shoremen voted to return to work
 MERRY Y-GO-ROUND
 George T. Summerlin, who gets s9 400 year as chief of the State Department Division of Protocol saves $9l a year by rolling his owi cigarettes. His job includes enter taining visiting dignitaries. =. Hefty Representative Frank Erie of Illinois, one-time miner, is lead ] ing the battle to save the Fedora mine inspection bill from bein l shelved in the House Mines Com mittee. Sponsored by Senator Mat Nicely of West Virginia and Repre- sentative Kent Keller of Illinoi. the measure is being stymied b an undercover filibuster. ~. Lik General Marshall, Chief of Staff the Armys Chief of Air Corps ] General H. H. Arnold, begins hi working day at 7:45 in the morn 1 ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

This is a wonderful country. The banner head line in last nights newspapers didn't say anything about the wars in Europe or Asia It said Tigers Win First Game of World Series" The people who telephoned the Empire office for news yesterday didn't want to know how many planes were shot down over London; they wanted to know who was pitching for the Reds what the score was, who hit that homer in the fifth inning.
 Juneau is at least two thousand miles airline from Crosley Field That Juneau should be running a temperature from baseball fever is an American phenomenon and one of which no American IS ashamed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

have been no strikes or jurisdic- tional fights between rival un- ions.
 Inside light on how this record has been checked up was the threatened AFL-CIO clash at Ia coma, Wash. recently and how Hillman cut it short.
 The row arose out of a two- year-old decision of the National Labor Relations Board favoring the CIO longshoremen's union. On Friday, September 6, the AFL longshoremen's union staged a walk-out against their CIO rivals, and it seemed as if the Northwest was in for another siege of the costly jurisdictional labor war that has so plagued it.
 When Hillman got word of this on Saturday morning. he immedi- ately inquired if national defense production would be affected. He was told it would not, also that peace moves were under way. Tues day he checked again, this time satisfied himself that defense was involved He waited another day for an agreement to be reached then swung aggressively into ac- ton on Thursday
 Telephoning union officials 1T Tacoma, he warned: That strike must be called off at once. lt'f not in the interest of national de- fenSe. Go back to work and vel settle this by arbitration" 4 Next he called the NLRB, terse- ly asked for reopening of the old controversy. Then he tele- phoned Joe Ryan. head of the AFT union.
 Joe" he said That jurisdiction : fight in Tacoma can't go any fur ther. l know you and your unior
 are patriotic and don't want tt
 do anything to injure national de.
 fense. I am satisfied that if thi, strike continues. it will hurt na, tional defense and it will hur ] labor The NLRB has agreed t, 2 reopen the case and I want yo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

privilege husbands ma A. No with devotion Neither wife nor privilege others mail should pick without person postal card that belongs to someo
 O. Is i permissible @ professional woman Who marres maiden business purposes?
 the maiden name has become estab- lished and advertising value What n when table is correctly set?
 than three oKs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS He contracted the habit in early life Say "IIe ACQUIRED habit early ifeP
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce sho-fur, as ORF,Y) as syllable shoe O in NO F in syllable
 OFTEN MISsPEILED: covering Peal (o cause o loudy).
 sYNONYMs Spernatura preternaural spiritual m
 WORD STUDY: yours Let Todays DISAGREEMENT; quickn discriminating Discern power understanding in which few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

local COP leaders, but via a call from Hoover'S suite.
 Martin immediately called on the ex-President-a fact discovered by a free-lance newsman. Scenting scoop, the newsman rustled up the hotel photographer and rushed with him to the Hoover suite.
 The ex-President greeted them cordially and offered no objection to posing for picture with Mar tin. If Martin had any objection, he kept it to himself. The two leaders were snapped sitting close together in smiling conversation.
 Reporter and photographer then dashed off to the hotels darkroom to develop their scoop when they were interrupted by hammering on the door.
 We want that picture!" yelled someone in the hall. Tt must not get out"
 "Oh, yeah?" snorted the report CT. You try and stop it!'
 Those on the outside turned out to be local Republican leaders. And so anxious were they to get the Hoover picture that they actually went to the notel manager and in sisted that he seize it. He protest ed that he couldn't interfere, but was informed that unless he did, Willkie would not stop at the hotel during his forthcoming visit to San Francisco.
 This, apparently carried weight and a new appea- was made to |. the newsman.
 All right" he repled, "Ill give !, you the picture-if you get re- quest from Martin in writing" But brainy little Joe refused to get involved in the affair. The local politicos had no answer to this so the reporter kept his scoop. But it's still unpublished. He ], rushed it off airmail to a national : weekly which is friendly to Will kie, but to date the interesting } picture still is "on ice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
LOOK and LEARN %ey c. GORDON

l. How o Union begin with the letter M? g. the great American Photographer? g. Is signature legal when written with lead penci is funambul? That is he of the moon?
  Eight Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota and Montana g. Noah Q758-1843). 3. ropewalker ropedancer. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
HooyER's PICTURE

An unreported incident during Republican National Chairman Joe Martins recent visit to San Fran cisco throws an interesting light on Herbert Hoover's political rat ing-at least in the opinion oi some California Republicans.
 The ex-President was not on Martins list of conferences during the several hours he spent m San Francisco. But ~sWlnen Joe got k his hotel he learned that Hoover also was stopping there. This in formation did not come from tae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
UNAVOIDABLE CALAMITY

Herbert Hoover is to speak at Columbus Ohio October 9-whch by the way is Fire Prevention Day in behalf of Wendell L. Willkie. Hoovers talk, Republican headquarters announces, will deal par ticularly with the third term.
 Not a bad subject for President for whom most everybody agrees term much toe many
 Up to date the Republicans have been fairly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

his lapel he wore a Roosevelt Wallace button.
 The first few days nothing was said about the button, but finally Mrs. duPont took, him aside and objected.
 That is most embarrassing to us, Franklin" she said. T will have to ask you to take that button off. You can't wear that thing around here
 Telling intimates about the in- cident, Franklin says that his first impulse was to refuse.
 But I thought it over" he ex- p,ained, "and since I was leaving shortly decided to take it off to keep peace in the family. It was their home and if it annoyed them felt that the courteous thing to do was to remove it."
 However. he noticed that in ad- dition to the ban on Roosevelt campaign symbols there also seemSl to be no signs of Willkie button. or banners. When he asked hi mother-in-law about this, she re piled:
 Its not because we don't wan them, but we got orders from Ney York that the rich were not t display Willkie symbols in orde not to antagonize the commo people,
 NOTE-Franklin Jr. is now tour ing the country making speeche to young voters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

successful in keeping Hoover under wraps during the 194O campaign Willkie has done some clever side stepping to avoid being caught on the same platform with him in front Of the same camera lens.
 Herbert Hoover's speech next Wednesday is not expected to set any fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
LABOR PEACE-MAKER

It is the boast of Defense Con- missioner Sidney Hillman that la bor has cooperated 100 percent in the defense prosrsm; that there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
] HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 3 Helen z. Hawkes. Mrs. J. Paul Johnson Dennis Gallagher Mrs. Sven Thorpe Mrs. Rex G. Early Edward Rennie
 Andrew Hildre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
Washington Merry Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
OLD PLAGUE PERMIT FOUND

London, (UP)--An evacuation per-
nit issued In London during the
great plague nearly 800 years ago
was found during the demolition Of
an inn at Evesham, Worcestershire.
The document has been presented
to the London duildhall. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

OF all menagerie features OF the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum and
Bailey Circus, coming TO waterbury
next Tuesday, often exclaim: why
his coat Is like silver foxl"
Gargantua now weighs little
over 500 pounds, and Is, OF course,
still growing. That has to be, for
o gorilla's life span Is the same as
mans. He Is about 8 feet, z inches
tall, and his arm stretch Is over Q
feet. He eats, as his keeper, Rich
ard Kroener says, everything man
eats but meat. However, Kroener
has taught him TO devour O half q
pound Of boiled liver q day, and that,
with cod liver oil, has Q lot to do
with the sheen of his coat. Gar
gantua seems conscious OF his grow
Ing beauty; In fact, he Nprgets he
has the most awesome mug Of any
living brute and center his attens
ton on his coat. He has even taken
to bathing himself with wash cloth
and water basin TO dude himself up
still more.
However, ne Is always thinking Of
escape In that human brain Of his
and he Is ever trying to kill Kroener
the only man that feeds him, be-
cause he must figure that, With
Kroener out Of the way, freedom "a
his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
EMOTIONAL film
AT LOEW'S Poll
-Four Sons Opening To.
morrow, Stars Ameche
and LeOntOvich

"Four Sons" unanimously hailed
by preVieWers as ian emotional
masterpiece, splendidly convincing"
opens tomorrow for o four day en-.
gagement OF the Loew Poll theater.
The compelling power and the
force OF the emotional drama Of the
new 10th Century-Fox film moved
critics TO label " In advance aB %
picture that must be SEEM"
For this great picture was drafted
the talents OF the screens outstand.
Ing players including: Don Ameche,
Eugene Leontovich, Mary Beth
Hughes, Alan Curtis, George Ernest,
Robert Lowery, and many others.
Surprising anything he has ever
done, Don Aineche heads the brill
liant cast. Fresh from his great
triumph In LILLIAN Russell" no 10
said 10 reveal O new manner In o
truly outstanding performance" Pre-.
viewers claim that his portrayal
outshines even his "Aiexander's
Ragtime Band" Hollywood Caval-
cade" and "Swanee River triumphg.
The most powerfully dramatic
role OF them oil, the character OF the
mother is enacted by Miss Leonto.
vich. BY her portrayal In "Four
Sons" she promises TO be O new
screen sensation. She was persuaded
10 perform In her first screen role
after starring on the stage 70 fif-
teen yeas In New York, Paris and
London.
Alan Curtis Ia spiendidiy convince
Ing In his role. He has part which
calls for strength. fore eard deter.
mination. Ills portrayal should add
greatly to his reputation for fine
performances.
Mary Beth Hughes, aS o reward
for the excellent work she did In
recent pictures, was selected 10 play
the leading romantic role, and she
takes O long step forward with o
beautiful performance.
-Four Sons" seems destined 10
rank among tho biggest hits Of the
year, 30 be sure not TO miss Ill
The second big hit on this pro-
gram present Merle Oberof In the
technicolor hit, lover the Moon"
Attractions coming 10 close OF
Loew's Poll tonight include earth
bound" with Warner Baxter and
Gangs OF Chicago" with Lloyd
Nolan.
And here Is good news for oil you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

Nordozza. Charles Nardozza, Joseph
Rotella, Frank Rotella, Thomas Mar
dozza, Ward Hobbie, ST., Biag Mes.
sina and James Burke,
Frank Keiliher, Sam Cervero, Jack
Zappone, John Cantillion, Tom Del
lacamera, Tony Dellacamera, Ray
Begnal, Pete duglielmo, virgie d.
Fronzo, Mike DiFronzo, Rocco Massi,
Bud Richenberg, Paul Condor, Fred
Cone, Chet Bannick, Bill Lanesy,
Frank scampini, Michael Geneva,
Carroll Anderson, Jerry Corrigan,
Charles duisto, Philip Miarano,
Joseph Dizinski, Edward Sweeney,
Carl scoffone, Ray Ferrara, Julius
Biginati, VIM. deorginni, Nick De-
Crisante. John Bates, Henry Fries,
Frank Imbimbo, Nick 1annacci, Sal
Lanteri, Frank diglio. Joseph jana
tiss, Steve Disitsio, doldie Distisio
Michael Ricci, Francis Zinno, James
Lowe and 8. Nardozza.