davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
MISTAKE E MADE, TWENTY FRENCHMEF Ek PATROL KILLED
Misdirection Rolls Soldiers 10 German Outpost
 Where Grenaded

PARIS, Feb. 20.-Two truck loads of French soldiers wh olost their way through frontier entanglements and crossed into the German lines, suffered death, it being officially stated 20 were killed by German grenade throwers.
 The military sources report the loss of the men as the heaviest since mid-October.
 The death of the French soldiers was first attributed to a German ambush but later reports said an error is blamed.
 The two truckloads of soldiers were enroute to relieve men in ad- vanced positions when by some mis- direction they approached a Ger man outpost and were showered with grenadeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
.12 LOCAL MEN
 LEAVING TODAY
 FOR SITkA JOB
Workmen Hired by Dyer in Interviews Here-110
 on Waiting List

A dozen Juneau workmen are leaving on the Northland this af- ternoon for Sitka to work on the naval airbase project. They are Kalia Albegoff, Clement w. Chris toffel Bill Gogoff, William Honald, Albert Hookstra, John Kelley, Mike Kosoff, Alfred E. Otto, Knute Sol- bick, Ernest Torgerson, Alexandre s. Wesolosky and Unish zonoff.
 The men were employed by Rob ert L. Dyer, Camp Superintendent and Personnel man for the con- tractors, who is also going to Sitka today after spending several days here interviewing job applicants.
 Dyer interviewed 110 men and will call upon them when they are need ed. He urges that unemployed work CTS do not go to Sitka in search of work, as additional men will be interviewed and employed here when jobs become available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
New Move
 Planned by
 TwoNations
British, French Navies 10 Stop "Aots of War"
 by Nazi Fleet

PARIS, Feb. 20 The French and British Navies will take "all measures" necessary to make sure that Norwegian waters will net be used for belligerent purposes.
 An official statement of the French government today says that a stop will have to be put to "acts of war" carried on by the German Navy in Norwegian waters.
 The French spokesman says fur ther that the German Navy is abusing the Norwegian neutrality by using the Norwegian waters as a base for operations in the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
DEBATE ON TRADE
 AGREEMENTS START
 AGAIN, FULL SWING
Plea Made for Confinua lion for Another Three
 Years After June

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. = The political fights over tariff issues are under full swing as the House began debate again on a proposal to continue the reciprocal tr a e agreements operation.
 Chairman Dougton of the Ways and Mans Committee opened the debate for the Administration and asked that the trade agreements act be extended for three additional years beyond the expiration date, next June.
 Doughton praised the program as of tremendous benefit to both in- dustry and agriculture and declared that it had contributed greatly to domestic recovery.
 Republican Representative Crow ther of New York resumed the bat tie started yesterday by saying that both D ough ton and Secretary of State Hull had reversed their atti tudes toward flexible tariffs during the last ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
Silk Stockings Now Made Thai Won't Wear 0uf;; Now
 We'll IIDistuss (offon Hose
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. = So many folks are picking on the Japanese silk industry these days it is a wonder the little silk-worms don't curl up and quit.
 First the Duponts came along with Nylon, the new synthetic fi- Der for stockings. Then Congress- and the State Department began throwing sand into the gears of trade with Nippon, and now the Department of Agriculture people have new cotton stocking they think may amaze the country.
 Never was a humble worm so set upon.
 pr. Louise Stanley Ca woman nice looking, too and Miss Ruth O'Brien took some samples of their new cotton stockings to show to members of Congress in sup port of requests for appropria- tions. They spend $30000 year in the Department of Agriculture making cotton stockings attrac- tive and think they have some thing pretty good already, with more improvement to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
MRS. J. ROCKWELL
 SEEKING DIVORCE
Files Counter Case Against James Charging CrueI-
 fy and Deserfion

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 20- Mrs. Bethsey Gushing Roosevelt has filed counter divorce suit against James Roosevelt, charging the Pres ident's oldest son with mental cruel ty and desertion.
 Mrs. Roosevelt denied the deser- tion charges made in divorce com- plaint filed by James last week.
 She asks the court to grant her custody of their two daughters, Sara and Kate, and to approve prop erty agreement.
 The Roosevelts were married in 1930. Friends believed that James will drop his suit and will not con- test the suit filed by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
DAILY AIR MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN SEATTLE, JUNEAU
 MAYS00N BE INAUGURATED
By J. J. ECCLEs Secretary to Alaska Delegate

WASHINGTON, Feb 10-(Spec-
 al Correspondenee) - Outlook for early inauguration of air mail ser vice from the States to Alaska is favorable according to Alaska Dele gate A. J. Dinmond in a state ment made following conferences held during the past week at which plans for the proposed operations were severally discussed with offic- ials of the Civil Aeronauties Au- thority. and later with representa- tives of Pan American Airways Gov. Ernest Gruening and the Dele gate represented the Territory at these meetings.
 A hearing has been scheduled for February 26 by the CAA on the application of Pan American for the necessary certificate of conven- fence and necessity" for the ser- vice which would link Seattle with Ketchikan and Juneau, and there connect with the existing air mail route to Fairbanks.
 It seems probable that if Pan Americans application for the cer- tificate is approved by the CAA in sufficient time, and the Airway's s construction contracts with the factory work out on schedule, that the Seattle-Juneau service can be initiated by the middle of May. Present plans call for the use of four -engined flying boats of the Caribbean Clipper" type, which have been service tested for sev- eral years on the company's south ern routes. These have accommo- dations for 36 passengers in addi- tion to mail and express capacity, although it is expected that in the Alaska service the passenger ac- will be reduced in making adjustments to provide for increased fuel capacity. A crew of five is carried. It is probable that the operations will start with two round-trip schedules per week, and, as additional ships are available, the service may be increased to a daily round trip during the sum- mer months.
 The Delegate said, Tt seems cer- tain that the European war will turn more tourists to Alaska than ever before. One of the Canadian steamship companies operating to Alaska has already taken one ves- sel off the Alaska run and other Canadian ships may follow. Con- sequently, it appears that for the summer months at least daily ar schedule between Seattle and Ju- neau would not only be justified, but that the ships of the air, as well as those operating on the sea lanes, would probably be loaded to capac- ity at all times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
SOVIET UNION
 DENIES CHARGE
 MADE BY NAzlS
Newspaper Says Russia Has No Territorial De-
 signs on Norway

MOSCOW, Feb. 20.-The Soviet newspapers are today accusing the British and French with attempting to involve the Scandinavian na- tions in war, but indignantly deny the German newspaper charges that Russia has territorial designs on Norway.
 The Communist newspaper Prav- da takes sharp issue with tn e German newspaper Nauchtausgabe, which the Pravda alleges says the Soviet Union is planning to es- tablish her self in the North At lantic at Norways' expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
Attacks in Verdun-ILke Battle Near Viipuri
 Turned Back
INVADERS HOPING TO
 BREAK DEFENSIVE LINE
Plan to Make Crash on Fri- day, Birthday of
 Red Army

HELSINKI, Feb. 20.-A smash ing Russian attempt to advance across the ice on Lake Suvanto, on the Karelian Isthmus has been re- pulsed by the Films as have other attacks in the Verdun-like battle be- low Viipuri.
 The Finnish communique also says there is a continued clearing up of bases taken by the enemy" northeast of Lake Ladoga where the Films reported annihilation of the Eighteenth Division, and also re- port is made of the capture of a few strong points from Russian de- tachments in the Kuhmo area. about halfway up along the boundary line.
 The Russians have failed com- pletely to take new positions on the line between Lake Nuola and the Vuoksi waterway.
 Heavy fighting continues along the Taipale River.
 All Films have been recalled for examination who were previously exempted fer medical or other req sons. Helsinki had two air raid alarms today but no bombs were dropped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
RAIDSARE SPACED ON
 SHIPPING
German WdrpIdnes Mak- ing Attacks on Eng
 fish Coast Today

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Widespread German warplane attacks on ship ping off Great Britain's east coast are reported late this afternoon by radio operators.
 The operators said they have heard sos calls from one vessel stating the lifeboats have been put out
 Other radio reports received late today are that Nazi bombing planes are blasting away at steam CTS about 30 miles out at sea.
 Attacks on ships are reported off the coast of Northumberland, Lin coin and Suffolk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
SOVIET HOPE FOR CRASH

MOSCOW, Feb. 20.--Military au- thorities today discussed hopefully the prospects of breaking through the Mannerheim line in Finland by Friday which is the birthday of the Red Army.
 Reports conflict regarding the on the Karelian Isthmus front.
 The Russians announce they have advanced positions and are pene- trating the Mannerheim line and are now only six miles from Vipuri, tthe once thriving city of 74,000 popu lation. It is admitted the port is now the gaunt target of the Rus sians who have doubled their ar tillery fire and bombing raids.
 The Russian communique also reports the isolation of Kiovisto Island Fort, the western anchor of the Mannerheim line off the Kare- Han Isthumus, Gulf of Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
IMPORTED GOODS

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 20. Only three players on the Michi- gan State basketball squad come from Michigan.
 Ten of the B members hail from five different states. Indiana sup plies five boys, New York two and Pennsylyania and Ohio one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
Allowing German Ships in Neutral Waters Breaks
 Precedence
NATION IS ATTACKED
 BY BRITISH PREMIER
House of Com m ons Ap- proves Bold Action of
 British Navymen

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Norway is ac- cused today by Prime Minister Chamberlain of failing in her duties of neutral nation in displaying complete indifference" as to the use the German fleet might make of her waters.
 Prime Minister Chamberlain told the members of the House of Com mons that the Norway authorities, three or four times, failed to make proper inspection of the prison ship Altmark from which 299 British prisoners were rescued by the Brit ish destroyer Cossack last Friday
 Unusual Precedent
 The Prime Minister said that Nor ways views that the Altmark was a German warship and thus not sub ject to search, would legalize the German fleet to the use of neutral waters thus creating a most unus- ual precedent that Great Britain can under no circumstances ac- cept"
 BCld Action Lauded
 The destroyer Cossack's bold move against the German prison ship Alt mark in which the British boarding crew killed seven Germans and set the British prisoners free, was given vociferous approval of the House of Commons.
 Laborite Albert Alexander dec clared the Opposition parties wished also to go on record in praise of the British Navy's action and also absolute approval of the statements made by the Prime Minister and his determined stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN ADMITS SEVERE
 LOSSES AT SEA
Both British, Neutral Ship. ping Wrecked Claim
 Four Subs DoWned

LONDON. Feb. 2O-An unofficial viewpoint indicates that Great Britain admits that last week the Nation suffered the worst losses in British and neutral shipping since the war began but claims destruction of at least four and possibly six German submarines during the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
TROUBLE I5 NOW
 THREATENING Ih
 NEAR EAST AREA
WarIike Preparations Are Reported in Progress
 Turkey Watching
(By Associated Press)

Warlike preparations are report ed in the Near East.
 Turkeys Supreme War Councll is in session, scanning the war clouds along her frontier.
 Russia is said to be coordlnating with the British and French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
NewAirpIane
 Carrier Goes
 On Trial Runs

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 20-The new S21, 100000 airplane carrier Wasp has left for Rockland, Me, for her official trial runs on the United States Navy's trial course.
 The trials are under the super vision of a Navy Trial Board and will require several days. If the trials are successful, the Wasp is expected to be accepted and placed in commission early in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
DEE FOR INFERIOR

Miss s. Bake arrived from the south aboard the Northland and immediately left Juneau for Fair banks aboard the PAA electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
STOCK QU'orAr1oNs

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 61a, American Can 115A, Anaconda 30 3l4, Bethlehem Steel 79h, Commonwealth an Southern IS, Curtiss Wright 10ss General Motors 53la, International Harvester 54A, Kennecott 38, New York Central IT, Northern Pacific 8h, United States Steel 59h Pound S3941z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
NURSES LIKE WHITE CoTToNs

Their idea is to get a cotton stocking that will sell at three pairs for $1 They are trying to get manufacturers to knit them full fashioned like silk hosiery, instead of just round and round,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
MRS. H. L. WOOD RETURNS

Mrs. H. L. Wood returned to her Juneau home aboard the North land after visiting at Wrangell and ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
THE HUMAN HEART does les

work when the individual has been standing for a considerable time than when he is at rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

AS LATE as 1877, the use of steel in bridge building was prohibited I England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

William s. Hart, the movie actor, was one of family of IA children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

Previous to the general adop- tion of sos" as a distress signal at sea the call letters were COD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 14865, rails 3l 06, utilities 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

tConUlnued on Page Seven
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
BRANCH-CALENDER
TransylUanio Saxon States
of America

Farrell, Fa. - The Farrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
President. Al Wachter 500 Fruit Ave.
Secretary, Elisabeth Burprich, Ala
Wallis Ave.
Gary, Ind. Gary Junior saxons.
President. Frank Beier, 1441 West
18th Ave.
>, Secretary, Louise Schmandt. 1871
Harrison Ave.
Homestead. Pa. - Homestead Junior
= Saxon Club.
President. Thomas Guist. Seventh Av.,
West Homtstead, Pa
Secretary" Mary Weber, 252 West
Hazel Way, West Homestead, Pa.
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior saxons.
President, Richard Blumeier. POI East
Secretary, Ann Binder, 1889 West
goth Street.
Martins Ferry, Ohio - Martins Perry
Saxon Juniors.
President, Robert Hutter. North sth
Street
Secretary, Elisabeth Roth. Gene
terry Road.
Mo:,ac-, Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
President, Dan Schuller. 41O Penn Ay.
Secretary, Lillian Theil. 79s' Marshall
Road.
New Castle, Fa. New Castle Tran.
sylvania Saxon Juniors.
President, John Binder. 4l9. Wildwood
Ave. -..' ' 80 =
Secretary, Mary Kuttesch, 419 Waldo
Street. F.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon Club
President Arthur G. F'ronius. 7S5
New garden. - n
Secretary, Helen Huber, 663 Wood
land Ave .s..- "a -.s..
Youngstown, Ohio. - Youngstovn
Junior Saxon Association
President, John Schinker, &C Eigen
Street.
Secretary, Marie Raidel. 176 Fred
erick Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29

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Hlai ao.b Vaul'",. 1914 t.edtstS Ctr.
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~ -" - HnnnsetssttSu ioAI ,isd
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| 0rdl S,nin RelHsr so7S faRaiihrtouab
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nantpn G 2 e aarpaih-r tSr,auaseresr
grai, Soon emtleo 7os arI'naion q B
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rnpses tas *s 6swei Hisssssns.
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Seir, aab. ann, 1864 Senbam sloe.
Nmubee,eftton e
Doansetioiuu .Sunio, euro Ntsruf
Rrdi s8u lbe,s 81 92, telmrni aoe.
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6umcftrab Ssmt,dhisi VhsI
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Ioam s. S6ipinot, 10 Sbeuaneu gIpo.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
T. S. J. A. Omcers

T. S. ]. A. omcers
President - Henry SCHNEIDER, 74O2
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nice-President - Martin Eberth, sos
Franklin Ave. Youngstown, Ohio.
Shady Ave, Homestead Park Pa
Assistant Secretary - Mary Segedi
sos Division St. Ellwood City, Pa.
Treasurer - Hilda Bodendorfer, 715
Young St, New Castle. Pa.
BRANCHES OF THE T. s. J. A.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
President. WalterBoehm. 539 Collier
Street.
Secretary, Hilda Goeckel. 21l1 South
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President, George Miller, S9O2 Empire
Secretary, Anna Schuster, 72S East
12Sth Street.
Cleveland West Juniors Club.
President, Henry SCHNEIDER 74O2 Dear
Secretary, Karl Kastler, 2oso West
S9th Street.
Canton Ohio = sias' sast0n Saxon Junior
Presdtnt, Martin Maurer, 14l6. Ohio
Ave, n. f..
Secretary, Sara F'ulz. 1918 Edwards
Ave. .'
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Carl Blum, 537 Siebert St,
Columbus. Ohio
Secretary, Loretta konnerth, l3l
Deschler Ave, Columbus ..-.
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons.
President, Arthur Seller, 272S Sher-
wood ST.
Secretary, Joe Bender, Jr., 4i2S Drexel
Street.
Ellwood City, Pa. Euwood City
Junior Saxons.
Pres, Rose Segedi. sos Division Ave
SECRETARY, Mary Segedi, sos Divi-
sion Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29

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'n9inn Hpe.
Erut..Scir. Sobn laub 1854 Nipple Mpc
,SIt. nno 3.'8.'Scir Wiidbaci Gbneiber
IIn9 2B 70 Git go
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29

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