davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
LOS PUBLICAN
UNA REVISTA EN- IDIO-
MA ITALIANO

Roma, abril 29.-Una. revis
ia alemana publicada en- lido
ma tialiano, Segnale, es .violen
atacada por Ell perio-
dico Osservatore Romano, Or
gano del Vaticano. S. a:usa a
la nueva publication de difun
dir fotografias obscenas y de
estar r.diculamene escrita.
"No sabemos 81 esa es la
manera alemana de difdnd-r
la cultura y la politica; pero
los italianos tienen derecho a
rechazar esa clase de propa-
ganda."
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
LOS PUSIERON EN- LIBER-
TAD EN- CONTRA DE SU


San Juan, J. R., abril 90
eclarando aqui ante IN Official
de pruebas, los nacionalistas
P. Rosado Ortiz, Erasmos We
lazquez y Juan Gallardo San
tiago, dijeron que Sc les ha-
bia puesto en- libertad, en- At
lanta, en- contra de SUI volun-
tad.
"Nosotros deseabamos cum
plir los cuatro amos, por sedi-
ci6n, antes que aceptar una
rebaja en- la condena, pOr bue-
ma conducta."
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

FL puntual y satisfactorio alivio de
estrehimiento y sus dolores de cabe-
"a, exceso de bills, NAL a%liento, tan
amenudo experimentado por los que
usan este laxante, es principalmente
debido a su combination de ingre-
dientes puramente vegetal.
FL principal ~ingrediente de BLACK
DRAUGHT tiene un reconocimiento
altamente medical como un "~laxante
t6nico intestinal;" ayuda a dar tono
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
TIENE FARLEY PROMETI-
DOS MAS DE 400 VOTOS

New York, abril 29.-Una
mayoria de los 1850 delegados
a la Convention democratica vo
ara por Ell presidenae Roosevelt
81 este resuelve aceptar I'm ter
ler periodic. De ese total han
prcmetido sus votos a Jim Far
'ey, 81 ell presidente declina la
candiGatura por tercera vez,
1872 Delegates.
A~seglrase que Ia Convention
nominara al Presidente y quo
este declinara despues ell honor
para no romper la tradici6n''
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

re conexi6n alguna con las ini-
ciales U. S., y aunque asf fuese,
ell nombre de la naci6n no debe-
ria eStar representado por ma
da que Sc parezca al signo del
dollar.
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
LAXANTE VEGETAL CON
PROBADAS CARACTERlSTlCAS

a los m1sculos de los intestinos pc
reZOsos.
I'm poquito de este ~especiado, arc
matico producto por simples direccio-
mes a la bora de acostarse general
mente permite un buen descanso por
la noche; act1a gentilmente a la ma
mana siguiente.
La pr6xima vez tome BLACK
DRAUGHT, ell laxante acon6mico de
inappropriate.
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
VAPOR HUNDIDO AL CHIC
CAR CON UNA NINA

Londres, abril 29.-Un vapor
como de 5000 toneladas, que no
Sc ha podido identificar, choco
aver con una nina y Sc hundi6
entire la costa sueca y la isla da-
mesa de Sjaelland.
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
Sc CASARON LA HIJA Y LA
ABUELA

st. Paul, abril 29.-La Srta.
Lucille Chase, de 20 amos, con-
traio aver matrimonio con Ro-
bert H. Bosler.
al mismo tempo Sc case tam
bien la abuela de la Srta. Chase,
Laura trinidad, de Sc amos, con
jose Odafer, un campesino re-
tirado .
Asistieron a la ceremonial va
rios nietos Y I'm biznieto de ia
trinidad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
Pastor Wood Back
 After Adventists
 Meet in States

After an extended trip in the. States, Pastor H. l.. Wood, Super intendent of Seventh-Day Advent ists. returned to Juneau this morn- ing on the steamer North Coast. While away Pastor Wood attended the Fall Council of Executives at St. Paul, Minnesota, where were gathered over 500 conference and mission executives from all parts of the world. Nearly every coun- try was represented with the ex- ception of three delegates from Central and Southern Europe. who because of war conditions, were un- able 10 attend.
 Over $45OO.O00 was voted as the lc41 mission budget which includ- cd $2400 appropriation for AL aska. The membership growth for the world field was reported as steadily Increasing and the gaipo 1 in membership for the last decade was the largest in the history of the Seventh-Day Adventist dcnom- ination.
 During Pastor Woods six weeks i trip he visited Seattle, Portland San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles in California, on the West Coast, before going East to attend the Fall Council at St. Paul, his for mer home. While in St. Paul a reunion of the Woods was attended by all the living members of that family at the home of Lafayette Wood the Pastors older brother who has taught in the St. Pau Public Schools for over IT years He visited Alaska in l930 and plans to visit the Territory again in, l042 1 Some changes in the location ol Pastors in Alaska will be announced in the near future, Pastor Woot states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
EAGLES INITIATE

Nineteen names were added to The rcster cf membership in Douglas Aerie IT, Fraternal Order of Eagles 1ass night ae the first initiation Of new members took place in the pres cnce Of an attendance of about 40. Eighteen new members were taken in and there was one rein nstatement. Several additional applicants who await initiation were unable to be present and ceremonies for them will be held later Refreshments Uerc served after the m Neting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
SERVICES HELD p. J. MULLEN AT
 CHAPEL TODAY

Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for P. J. Mullen, who passed away Sat urday morning at St Ann's Hos pital
 The Elks' ritual was used and sacred selections were sung by Ern- est Ehler. Interment was in the ElkS' plot of Evergreen cemetery.
 Pallbearers were Sid Thompson. Woodrow Atkinson, J. A. Martin. Al Zenger, A. J. Buckingham and c. l.. Tubbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MFRS. WALLACE TO ADDRESS
 PARENT TEACHER MEETING

Patrons of the school and others who attend the Douglas Parent Teacher Association meeting we'd nesday evening will be afforded an opportunity of hearing about war co.ldlucns in England at the pres cnt tine frc-n oae who very re- gently arrived in this country rom there, Mrs. A. D. Wallace.
 Csher members arranged for the meeting are as follows;
 Vocal selections. "Someday m Scmebcay's Eyes" Percy Edgar, and "One Fleeting Hour, Karl Fuhr- mann, Mrs. Glenn Kirkham, accom- panied by Mics Margaret Pearce.
 Accordion selections = Played by Tory Del Santo,
 Song by Girls Glee Club; MT. Oberg, director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
LEGION TO PUT
 ON ARMISTICE
 DAY PROGRAM
Ceremony Will Be Held dt EIks Hall Monday with
 EIks Cooperating

An Armistice Day program will be presented by Afford John Brad ford Poost of the American Legion at the Elks Hall next Monday ev- ening, with the Elks Americanism Committee cooperating in the cere- mcny.
 Frank Metcalf and Dave Daven- port are arranging the program for the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE |. X MIN ATIC NS

The United State Civil Service Commission has announced an eX- animation to fill the position ol timber cruiser in the General Land Office. Department of the Inter for. with headquarters at Portland Oregon. The salary of the position is S2.3OO a year. jess retirement deduction of 312 per cent.
 Applicants must be filed with the Commissions Washington of- flee not later than November 28, 1940.
 Applicants must have had exper- fence in general forestry work such as cruising, scalinE, logging, re- forestation, and mapping and clas- sifying forest areas, part of which must have been in actual cruising of stand timber. For part of the general forestry experience substl- tuition of college studies in forestry science may be allowed. Applicants will bei rated on their qualifications and experience as shown in 'thelr applications and on corroborative evidence.
 Full information as to the re- ouirements for this examination, and application forms, may be ob- tained at 311 Federal Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest oaily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05

Subscribe fol TTne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
REFUGEE CLOTHING
 TO BE IN THURSDAY

Mrs. Pool made the announce ment this morning that all dona- ticns of clothing for English refu- gees must be turned in to the com mittee by noon on Thursday to give them time to prepare the garments received for mailing to the New York branch on Saturday.
 Anyone having clothes to give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
BEER B0WLER5 IN WIN SWEEP
 OVER LAUNDRY

Golden Age Beer bowlers bowled over the Juneau Laundry trio in a clean sweep at the Brunswick alleys last night while Juneau Flor ists and North Transfer divided hcnors.
 1Cnight's games are Alaska Laun- dry vs. Baranof and Druggists vs. George Brothers.
 Scores last mght were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05
,CK0CI DISMIeSED
 FOR LACK OF HEAT

Something went wrong with the turner equipment on the school arnce thls morning and tempera- fires became tcc lew in the various rcms fer comfort. Supt. Pool there Ire declared q holiday fer the stu tents and they returned to their homes to accomplish what they tould there in the way of study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05

should contact Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Ca- hill or Mrs. Pearce at once As there will be mailing expense for forwarding the clothing, donations of postage will be greatly apprec- lated, Mrs. Pool said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-05

You can keep a vanished floor in good condition if you go over it with mop lightly -sprinkled with oil
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Wage.Hour Drive Started
Against Lumber Industry

Mobilizing more than 100 inspec-
tors under the leadership of the
Is regional directors, the Wage and
Hour Division of the Labor Depart
ment today launched a Nationwide
drive for compliance in the lumber
industry.
This drive is not primarily a
punitive campaign" Col. Philip B.
Fleming, administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division, said. 1T is
being carried out in accordance with
the policy of the division of CO.
operation with all those who show
willingness to come into compliance.
Where such willingness is not pres
ent. legal steps will be taken to re-
quire compliance"
The division has delayed its CAM
paign Of education and enforcement
in the lumber industry, Col. Fleming
explained, until it was In a position
TO tighten the enforcement program
IN the lumber industry simultane-
ously throughout the,~ country. To
Evening star., 1940-06-10

have proceeded against the lumber
industry In one part Of the country
before we are ready to proceed in
other sections could only have
further increased the unfair COM
petitive advantage enjoyed by the
non-complying employers in those
sections of the country necessarily
left out Of such a program" he de-
clared.
The Fair Labor Standards Act re-
quires that wages of not less than
30 cents an hour be paid to all en-
ployes engaged in the production of
goods moving in interstate COM
merce, or in work necessary to inter-
state commerce, with overtime paw
for all hours worked in excess of A
hours week. Many employers in
the lumber industry, particularly in
the South, have failed to meet these
requirements, the Wage and Hour
Division said in statement issued
today.
Under the law, the Wage and
Hour Division may use injunction
proceedings to tie up as "hot goods"
lumber produced at sublegal wages.
Such proceedings have been resorted
to on several occasions in the past.
If compliance is not quickly forth
Evening star., 1940-06-10
-Four Glasses Comprise Plan
Formulated for War Draft
All Men Between l8 and As Would Be
Classified for Immediate Availability

combatants. But first they would
need to prove beyond any doubt that
they are genuine objectors.
If you are beginning to feel slight
ly worried after reading this far,
you needn't be-unleSs you are
somewhere between 20 and 80, have
no fiat feet, false teeth or other
physical imperfections, have no wife,
children and other dependents, and
don't work in an airplane factory,
shipbuilding plant, munitions fac
tory or other industries needed to
supply war essentials.
The Army believes that, based on
census figures, there may be enough
prospective soldiers, sailors and
marines in the 100000 men be-
tween 81 and 81 years. During the
World War there were 1O,679,814
men registered in those ages of
whom 1856 .867-25 per cent-were
indicted into the service. This in
cluded the first and second draft.
The first. ordered June S, 1917,
covered the ages from 81 to 81.
AAA Viz oP1 Ai6 VI 1SAo Wlicl Vic
Germans made an Inflated drive on
Paris, second became effective
June and August "a, 1919 for
those who had reached 81 years
since the previous draft.
The third registration, September
II, 1918, collected the loose ends of
manpower still available, those from
18 to 20 and from 80 to As. Only
120, ,445-1 per cent-were selected
for service out of the 1929, 1852
registered
The only persons excused in the
future from registration would be
members of the armed forces and
foreign diplomatic personnel and a
few of the highest Federal and
State officers. The law needed to
make a future draft possible has
already been drawn, but it contains
little except broad powers for the
President to promulgate the neces-
sary regulations.
There would be more special
lists" in a modern army than in
1918, and therefore more scientific
care would be taken that civilian
experience would be the guide for
selection in similar Army and Navy
jobs. Thus care would be taken
that a civilian cook did not be-
come an Army truck driver or
civilian truck driver did not be-
come Navy cook. Electricians and
telephone linemen would be more
useful in the Signal Corps than
infantry, tractor experts would be
in demand for tanks There is lit
tie doubt, however, that there would
be more civilian clerks available
than openings for Army or Navy
clerks.
Subject to Military Law.
All men inducted into the serv-
ices would be subject to military
law at the date and hour stated
in their induction notice. Thev
would remain liable to serve until
six months after the date set by
the President as the end of the
emergency.
Despite the vast organization
which would become operative i'm
mediately in every county, the Sc
lective draft would not be expected
to produce recruits for almost so
days. To fill the gap in the mean
Evening star., 1940-06-10
By ROBERT BRUSKIN.


Somewhere near the top of plans
prepared by the Army and Navy for
emergencies is one that would place
the destiny of all American men
between the ages of 18 and As
under Federal control if mobiliza-
ton for war should be decreed.
And in every State there are
groups OF Regular Army. National
Guard and Reserve officers who are
constantly perfecting methods OF
applying these plans to their own
sector for Mday, the terse Army
phraseology for mobilization day.
Their activity is unceasing. They
plan, revise, observe population
trends in their own sector and keep
track of the number of men needed
in industries vital for war pro-
duction. This has been going on
since the end of the World War.
Each year high officers from
Washington confer with groups in
different sections of the country
Recently a conference was held in
Chicago; before that New Orleans.
Where next is their own closely
guarded business.
Outgrowth of 1917 Draft.
Only in the event the United
States should be overrun by an
invader before mobilization could
be begun are the plans likely to
fail. But so thoroughly are the
plans advanced that the Middle
West and other sections would be
prepared should an invader capture
any other section.
The plans are an outgrowth of
the selective draft. which went into
effect in the United States June S,
1917, brought about the registra-
ton of 48 per cent of all males in
the United States and the selection
of 2,8l0,296 men for war duty. But
the few mistakes that crept into
the hastily improvised draft of
1917 have been eliminated in the
plans for use should the need arise.
Instead of three drafts for vary
Ing age groups, all would be regis
tered this time at once. There would
not be a repetition of the methods
which permitted large numbers of
men to flock to strategic industries
in which they had no experience so
that they could avoid the draft.
Nor would it be a matter of "work
or fight" such as was ordered in
an edict of May II, 1918. This was
considered too harsh after an an
alysis of the results was made.
All men between 18 and As would
be classified for immediate avail
ability All would fall into the first
classification and then be segre-
gated as soon as the cause for de-
ferment is positively established.
Four Glasses in All.
In all, there are four classes.
This is the official breakdown:
l. Available for service immedi-
ately.
2. Deferred because of Importance
to the Nation of services being
rendered in civilian life.
3. Deferred because of depend
ents.
4. Deferred because of insanity,
physical unfitness and alien citizen
ship.
Conscientious objectors also would
eerve in the armed force-as non
Evening star., 1940-06-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY JUNE TO- 1eo

time q vast, patriotic promotion
would begin to obtain immediate
volunteers. The Army figures 1t
would need, according to its pro-
tective mobilization plan, about
100000 new men Immediately and
would hope to get most of them
among volunteers. During the Worli
War volunteering was very popular
during the first month, but in so
days only 100000 recruits were thus
obtained,
Evening star., 1940-06-10
British-Rumuniun Trade
Pact Terms Announced

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-A new Brit
ish-Rumanian trade agreement,
which was reported signed June 6,
provides government control of all
import-export exchange payments
between the two countries, it was
announced today.
British importers must pay for
Rumanian goods through Bank Of
England intermediate accounts and
Rumanian buyers must pay for
British goods through an English
Rumanian clearing house.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

coming, as q result Of the drive
started today. the division warns
that 1t will invoke Wherever neces-
sary the power Of injunction which
rests with 1t under the hot goods"
provisions Of the law.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
D. 6. Student Graduated

George P. Parton, jr, Of 1926
Morrison street, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
was graduated from Middlesex COL
lege at final exercises at the WAL
Evening star., 1940-06-10

than (Mass) institution today. He
received the degree Of doctor Of
medicine.
Paris has high school for chill
dren Of Polish refugees.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

IT WANT all the mildness and favor can get in
L my smoking" says Pete Flick ION diving-board)
"Camels burn slower and give me what want
Camels even give me extra sVoking"
Yes, Camels matchless blend of costlier tobaccos
and slower way of burning mean several important
extras. Science knows slow burning preserves the
Evening star., 1940-06-10

CRAWL is the word for the stroke, but it's
no crawling pace when Peter Flick Qfore-
ground at right is breaking records in the
sprint swims. He's several times cham
pion.. has broken an impressive list of
national and world records His favorite
distances in races are the shortest. .tastest
His favorite cigarette is the eslower-burning
brand. Camel. "Camels are milder and
cooler, for one thing" he explains. "And
they have flavor that doesn't wear out its
welcome"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-09
ARRIVED
Tug And Barge
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-R-Pota-
toes-Old-Dull. Truck 100 lbs. sacks
u. s. is, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania round whites $50 to 70, Chip
pewas and katahdins 40 to 80,
few higher. Rail-100 Id. sacks U.
S. Is, Maine mountains 1.80 to 80,
few higher, Chippewas and katah-
dins 100 to 200, few higher; Idaho
russet Burbanks mostly around 2.20.
New-Very dull. Trail-Florida bush
Ell crates bliss triumphs U. S. Is,
1856 to 200; California bushel crates
bliss triumphs U. S. is, misty LIS.
Sweet potatoes - Dull. Eastern
Shore Maryland bushel baskets
goldens U. S. is, Is to 80, few high
er, ungraded 50 to so; Jerseys U.
s. Is, IS to rs, few higher; I'M
graded IS to so; Nancy Halls, Por-
to Ricans and white yams U. S.
Is, rs to IS, few higher, %ungraded
40 to so. North Carolina bushel
baskets Porto Ricans U. S. Is, rs
to 80, few higher, ungraded 40 to
so; Jerseys ungraded SO to 60.
Nearby bushel baskets and hampers
Jerseys and goldens U. S. Is, go to
IS, few higher, ungraded 40 to 50;
1-2 bushel hampers ungraded gold
ems 80 to S, Jerseys rs to 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-09
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-LR-Al-
though trading in principal tex
tile markets at the outset Of the
week got off to a slow start, prices
were firm.
Worth street selling agents for
leading mills reported only routine
business. The few sales made last
week at 1-8 cent a yard concessions
were said to have been done vir-
tually by one source and prices
stiffened when this selling disap-
peared.
Turnover in rayon goods was
moderate with print cloths and pig
ment taffetas as well as some types
of rayon-crepes leading the demand
at firm prices. Silk trading was
restricted. The weaving of silk for
both dresses and undersarments
continued to be sharply curtailed
by the high raw prices in both for
eign and domestic markets.
Dealings in wooden goods also
was at a slow pace, although de-
mand for spot overcoatings con.
|tinued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-09
NEW YORK SUGAR
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-CR--Refin-
ed sugar vas cut 1.10 cent a pound
to 4 IL cents today .
The reduction, started in the south
and later followed by all leading
northeastern %refiners, brought the re-
fined base still closer to the level Of
4.35-4.40 prevailing at the outbreak
of the war in Europe. An inter-
vening speculative furry carried the
price up to around SIS.
Futures stirred uneasily in a mar
row price range.
The domestic list closed unchanged
to 4 points lower on sales of $3.50
tons. Traders awaited Tuesdays
meeting Of the Cuban sugar insti-
tute to establish size of the 1910
crop.
World contracts lost / - to 8
points on turnover Of $3.50 tons.
Trade and Europe demand was slug
gish.
In the raw market Cubas were Of
fered at 1.95 cents c. & F. and late
January Porto Ricos were available
at 2.S5 cents. Refiners lacked in
terest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-09
First Aid Certificates
Received By Red Cross

Tb. Wilmington chapter Of the
American Red Cross received yes
terday certificates for the follow
ing members of the senior class of
nurses who completed the standard
first aid course taught by Miss Bes-
sic Mallard, of the James Walker
Memorial hospital staff.
Lena Mae Aman, Grace Barker,
Dorothy Driver, Fannie M a
Coates, Thelma Costin, Agnes Car
roll, Connie Marie Cox, Christian
Carron, Mary Lee Edwards, Dorothy
e.. Edwards, Dora Helen Harris,
Mainline Margaret Hamilton.
Dorothy Lane, Mayzell Eva Lewis,
Ruby Mae Maxwell, Lollie Bell Ma
ready, Marie Emily McCrary, Sara
C. Mcdonald, Myda Elizabeth Pless,
Mary Elizabeth Simmons, Lucille
Switzerland, Georgia Ann Turnage,
Harriston Wadsworth, Christine Al
Iene Ward, and Lizzie Bell Worley'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-09
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-f)-(U. 5.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 2O7, on track
301, total U. S. shipments Satur-
day 1892, Sunday A; best quality
northern whites firm; other Sec
tions all varieties steady, supplies
moderate, demand good; sacked per
cwt. Idaho russell Burbanks U. E.
No. /, LIS to s., mostly 1885; Ne
braska bliss triumphs U. S. No.
l., washed 2.10 to IS; Is to 80 per
cent U. s. Nc. 1, washed 1.80 to
200; unwashed 1852 IL to Is; Col
orado red McClures U. S. No. 1,
few sales LIS to 95; North Dakota
Red River valley section cobblers
rs to 80 per cent U. S. No 1, 1.20
to So; unclassified ITO; bliss tri-
umphs 80 to IS per cent u. S. No.
Is, few sales 1.25 to 30; EARLY Ohios
S. per cent U. s. No. 1, 1.20; Wis
consin katahdins U. S. commercials
100; new stock weak, supplies
moderate, demand very slow; toe
few sales to ESTABLISH a market.