davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-21
Beware Coughs from common colds
 That Hang On

CreomuISlOn reI1eVeS prOmptIy be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to Soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1am- ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell youl druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-21
Ketchikan
BUILDING PERMIT

otals y 879 859 771-25O9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-21

There is, of all things, cam eraman in the village whose name is-Camara. His first name is Cesar and his address in No. 10 Sheridan Square.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
.BRADLEYDUE
 TUESDAY ON
 MINE VISIT
Alaska Juneau President Be Accompanied by Son
 P. R. Bradley, Jr.

P. R. Bradley. President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany,g will arrive in Juneau on the steamer Aleutian Tuesday on his annual visit to the company's prop erty here.
 Accompanying MT. Bradley is his son Philip Bradley, Jr., who is Gen. eral Superintendent of the Pine Tree mine and the Harvard prop erty, both of which are located in California, about 40 miles east of Stockt)n.
 Thf Harvard property is large low Trade gold deposit, which the AlaJsa Juneau has been prospecting forf the past two years. As is the cate with the Alaska Juneau, the margin of profit expected will be k.1lall and much care and planning will be necessary in the selection of a mining method.
 MT. Bradley Jr., will spend a few weeks in Juneau studying the local underground operations, in hopes of adapting Some of the A. J. methods for the Harvard prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June IA The Nations Capital rapidly is becom- ing a city of embassies without a country.
 In Embassy lane-Massachusetts Avenue-marble villa after brick chateau is pointed out to visiting firemen as the embassy of a land that is no more and in many of them live men who really are men without countries.
 There are six embassies here Of lands which have been absorbed by Germany or captured by the Nazis and subjected to govern ment domination that leaves their Ambassadors not knowing for whom they speak, nor to whom they owe allegiance.
 The Czechoslovakian flag still flies over the residence of Vladi- mir Hurban and MT. Hurban still comes and goes on the business of his state. but where is that state today? M
 Count Jerzy- Potocki still is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
BIG ARMY FORCE GOING
 T0AN(H0RAGE BA5EBY
 END OF PRESENT MONTH

WASHINGTON. June IA = War Department officials estimate that probably 750 regular Army officers and men will be dispatched to the new Anchorage Air Base by the end of this month from present stations in the west.
 About 500 are estimated to be involved in the order announced by Secretary of War Woodring for transfer from the First Battalion, Fourth Infantry, from Fort Missou- la, Mont.
 Other troops assigned to the An chorage base will include Battery A, Eighty First Field Artillery.
 About 100 men are to be organ ized at Fort Lewis, Wash, from the artillery troops of the Thirtieth Division and Thirty-Second Divis- ion, Company Engineers. :
 About 90 from the Tenth En-. gineers, Fort Lewis, and about 50 others will be organized into the service elements, also from Fort Lewis and other West Coast sta tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
HITLER IS
 CALLED BY
 ROOSEVELT
FOR Says in Effelt that Ndzi Leader 5 Word Isn't
 Worth Cent

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt told a conference of newsmen today that all possible help is being extended to the Allies and pointed to Hitler's record in replying to a query as to the re- port the Chancellor has said in- vasion of the Western Hemisphere is grotesque.
 Asked to comment, Roosevelt said: Tt brings up recollections, " and he added the remark could be enlarged on with dates and na- tions going back over a period of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
British in
 Batk-fo-fhe
 A(fion
English lose Armed Guis- CT : German Warship
 Hit by Bombers

LONDON, June 1.-The plight of France has caused Great Britain to drop plans for long war and go "all out with her resources.
 Sources close to the Government said this releases a fund of money credit to purchase in America any, thing which will convey or shoot explosives.
 The fund was originally allocated for future years.
 The British Admiralty also an- nounced today that the 17.00o-ton liner Caledonia, fitted as an auxil- iary armed cruiser and renamed the Scotsoan, was sunk by sub marine yesterday. While in Norway, it was reported at least one heavy bomb and perhaps two. hit the 26,- 900 ton German battleship Scharn- horst in T,ondheim Fljord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
GOVERNOR TO
 DELIVER FLAG
 DAY ADDRESS
Patriotic Program Sehed- uIed for 7:45 Tonight
 at EIks Hall

Gov. Ernest Gruening will deliver a Flag Day address at tonight's patriotic services at the Elks Hall. The program will start at 7:45 O. clock and is open to the public.
 The Governors address will fol- low singing of 'The Star Spangled Banner" by the audience and per- formance of the Elks ritualistic services.
 The program will be concluded by a pledge of allegiance to the flag and the singing of America"
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas is in charge of the Flag Day observance. Nor man Banfield will preside as Acting Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
DEFENSE URGED

NEW YORK, June 14--The Jew ish Society of the United States urged today the immediate defense of the United States.
 The noted Jewish spokesman, Rabbi Wise, said the first line of defense is now in Europe and he expressed the belief that "our great defensive move would be to lend every possible assistance to the AL lies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
MACIN0T LINE HATTACKED BY GERMANS
ISLAND OFF ALASKA COAST
 SWARMING WITH RUSSIANS

governed, and Little Diomede Is- land, American governed are situ- ated about half way between Si- beria and Alaska in Bering Strait. The little Diomede Island is only about 40 miles from Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, and the Big Diomede is about 50 miles from the Siberian coast. The boundary line runs between the two islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Hitler's armies have marched into Paris, the Capital City of the French Nation, and the Germans also an- nounce the capture of the import ant port of La Havre and the in- vaders immediately launched a gold frontal attack on the great Maginot line itself. Rapidly swarming Ger man mechanized columns poured behind the Maginot line fortifica- tions between Paris and Montmedy, thus imperiling, from the rear, the 100000 Poilus manning the steel concrete line of Qualifications. It -i not believed the Maginot lines guns can be turned around to repef1tha Germans.
 The French Government, early this morning. was reported fleeing again. this time from Tours.~and probably to Bordeaux.
 Pursuit to Destruction
 The Nazi High Command de- clares exultantly that pursuit @of the enemy until final destruction is begun
 The frontal attack on the Mag mot line centers in the Saar re- zion.
 Transports Sunk
 The Nazi High Command an- nounces that eight Allied transports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
WATCH SAB0TAGE

PANAMA CITY, June 14.-The Republic of Panama took definite measures today to stamp out fifth column activities in the Canal Zone area. Agents of the Republic gov- ernment are cooperating with the United States agents to defend the Panama Canal from sabotage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Alas- ka Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dirnond told reporters today that he has been informed that Russia is settling thousands of persons on the Big Diomede Island and the Eskimos on the American side of the boundary line are becoming alarmed at the Soviet influx
 The Big Diomede Island, Russian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
Canadian Prime
 Minister Talks

OTTAWA, June IA. - Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons today: T believe I can say to Premier Rey- maud that the resources of the whole American continent will be thrown in on the side of the Allies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
BULLET
 IN PARIS
American Ambassador Is Placed Under Protective
 Custody, Says Berlin

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Ac- cording to advices from Berlin, it is indicated that American Am bassador William C. Bullitt is in Paris and has been placed under protective custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
They Dwell in Marble Halls,
 Not Knowing Who's Boss

His Excellency" when he enters a Washington drawing room and his 18th Street place still is the recognized center of Polish activity in the United States, but where is Poland? At last report, it was in fingers, France-a strange place for Poland to be as any geography pupil could tell you.
 Count Robert van der Straten- Ponthoz, who also lives on the great avenue of nations, repre- sents a nation torn asunder-Bel- gium. His cabinet and council is now in Tours, France, and has not given up; his King, who appointed him, has; and the United States, which recognizes his credentials, refuses to recognize the conquest of the nation that sent him here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
Frenth Refugees
 Nadine Gunned

TOURS, France, June 14-Ref- ugees arriving here said they were bombed and machine gunned 20 miles west of Paris yesterday. Many of the refugees are wounded and others are i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
NATION WAVES PROUD FLAG
 AZ WARS RAGE
Fresh Patriotism Noted in Land of Free United
 Stdtes

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-In- creased sales of American flags in the past month have been announc- cd by manufacturers as the nation observed its 163rd anniversary of the making here of the first Stars and Stripes"
 One manufacturer said There is definitely renewed patriotic spirit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
Alaska Mail
 Goes by Air

WASHINGTON, June IA. = The House Post Office Committee has approved of the bill that the Gov ernment continue to transport all mail within Alaska by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

SEATTLE, June 14.-The biggest flying boat ever to take the flight to Alaska, pointed its bow north ward at 9:38 o'clock this morning on 1,000-mile leisurely shake down cruise to Juneau, Capital City of Alaska and northern ter minus of the new Seattle Al aska air route being pioneered with Pan American Airways' giant AL aska Clipper, a 32-passenger Si- korsky flying boat.
 Aboard the craft were 26 persons, ten of them crew, headed by Capt. s. E., Robbins and Joe Crosson, pioneer Alaska aviators.
 Three representatives of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, three from the Navy, as many from the Army, one from the Coast Guard, and also one from the U. s. Weather Bureau are aboard.
 The Alaska Clipper radioed en- route that she was taking the flight easily, flying over alternate routes to look over possible landing spots
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
CLIPPER ON
 WAY NORTH;
 IN TONIGHT
Giant Flying Boat Has 26 Aboard Robbins and
 Crosson Commandinq

BULLETIN-At 3:45 o'clock this afternoon static conditions between Juneau and Ketchikan prevented clear radio signals and it is not definitely known what time the craft will leave Ketchikan. There is pOssibil- ity of the clipper remaining at Ketchikan overnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
VISITING NIECE

Miss Mary Kirk of St. Paul, Ore gon, arrived on the steamer Yukon this week to visit with her niece, Mrs Ava Blackerby. She will re- main until the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
PATRIOTISM WATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June IA. -Californians made a greater day today of Flag Day than in many years past as an undercurrent of strong "anti-aggressors" feeling gave strength to the symbolic life, lib- erty and the pursuit of happiness represented by the Flag of the Unit ed States of America, living in peace
 Fraternal lodgemen stood with FBI men and plain clothes police, however, wherever flag demonstra- were held, and kept careful watch of individual reactions to the flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
French Seaport and French Capital Fall Info
 Hands of Ndzis
BIG FOpTIFI(ATI0M
 DEFENSE ASSAULTED
Eight Allied Transports Are SheIled, Sent Down
 win Loss of Life

BULLETIN = BERLIN, Juno l4.-The High Command de- cIares that Montemdy, the vital northern anchor of the Magin0t Line, has been captured and there is a "colnplete collapse" of the French all along the 2GO- mile western front.
 BULLETIN - TOURS, June 14.-Beating retreat from Paris the tired French forces withdrew southeast, assailed by the mightiest forces of the Reich. and awaiting word as to how. or even whether to bat tie on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
JUNEAU TO RECEIVE

Phones in the Pacific Alaska Air ways office here were ringing stead fly today in the wake of prepara- tions to give the Alaska Clipper an Alaska welcome
 PAA agent Louis Delebecque re- ceived a telegram this morning giv- ing the planes passengers and crew as follows: Capt. s. E. Robbins, Capt. Jerry Jones, Second Officer L. Bisbee, Third Officer, Murray Stuart, Fourth Officer, Gene Mey- ring, Engineering Officer, Jack Eagan. Radio Officer, Dave Will Hams, Supernumerary o. J. John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
FRENCH REJOICE


 NEW ORLEANS, La, June 14.- Flag Day was observed quietly in New Orleans today and the n,imer- ous French societies of the city played prominent part in cere- monies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
NEW YORK COLoRFUL

NEW YORK, June 14-This city was red, white and blue today with flags waving on all streets and al- leys of this teeming metropolis as thousands proudly declared new found love for the Land of the Free
 Even more significant than tra- ditional observance of Flag Day in metropolitan New York was the heavy display of flags in foreign quarters of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

MINISTER'S IN DOUBT
 MT. Henrik de Kauffmann's status theoretically has not changed for he is Washington Minister from
 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

Continued on Page Six) 'vssr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

Continued on page Six)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

showed.
Voting was high, because of rain
in many portions of the state. Com
parlSon of the returns With those
of the 1895 observation-disclosures
torial election indicated that large
numbers of WlsconSln's third party,
the La Toilette ProgresslyeS. die
not participate. Tie Progressive vote
had been sought by both Republic
cans and Democrats and had been
regarded as representing the Dalanc,
OF power. The ProgressiVes had not
entered 4 national Slate of thel
own and had endorsed none.
Returns from 1893 of the BOIL
precincts gave MI Roosevelt 1857
votes and Garner 1927 in the pref
of sentiment which had no bearing
upon the delegations. There was nc
Republican preferential vote be-
cause the names of the Republican
candidates had not been entered
on the ballots. Republicans voted
only for states Of delegates.
The same precincts gave the Dew
ey slate of delegates at large: Zlm-
norman 1l9430: Nelson 1O2.711:
Hale 99702, and OMelia 96.138.
The Vandenbeyg delegation receiy-
ed: Goddland 65,903; Richardson
53.876; Clausen 63.784. and Eber-
lein 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Boy Found Alive
On Icy Mountain

T1MBERLTNE LODGE. Ore. April
B. oCTP)-James Iorentz l9-year-old
Oregon City youth. missing three
days or the ICY slopes of Mount
Hood, was found safe today by
weary searcherS on the southwest
slope of the mountain. near Para
disc Park.
Finding of Lorentz spurred hope
for the safe rescue of his partner.
Gerald Hermann. % Milwaukee.
Ore. who is also lost ON the Glacier
slope
Lorentz Was weak from hunger.
sun and wind burned. when he was
found wandering aimlesslv in isolat-
ed Paradise Park. A party of ski
patrolmen. headed by veteran
mountain climber. Ole Lien. dis
covered the missing youth and re-
ported back TO the lodge that he
was very much alive
Lorentz had become separated
from his companion. Hermann. who
went up the mountain with him.
when they encountered a raging
blizzard. Between the headwall OF
White River canyon and Crater
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
City's Campaign
Leaves Citizens
Still Undecided

iCOQllQueQ from FdBe u
virtually no active campaigning anc
made no public promises, but some
election observers guessed that he
may emerge as winner for that
very reason. Bush probably Will
draw some support from all factions
except the straight taxpayers ticket
as we'll as the sectors that are not
all together satisfied with either
Taxpayers or johns.
As for the candidates themselves,
campaigning was restricted, IN the
open at least. to the usual backSlap-
ping and genial smiles. Even poll
teal advertisements and campaign
stunts were at a low ebb and there
was little. if any, of the political
debating going on around Clements
old corner. as in other days.
50 far there has been no open
declaration of plans from the ma
chine and nothing even appeared
under the surface, althou-h there
have been many councils of war.
Some quarters reported that the
police juggernaut was blown up
and would not take any position IN
the election. Others darkly pre-
dicted a last minute coup and hint
ID that there was something in the
wind that has not yet been revealed.
Interest in the council race, how
ever confused, appeared to far out
snadoW the competition for the city
clerks Job and the treasurer's office.
II was a bit like the presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Primary Results
BY UNITED PRESS

Tuesdays Primary Results
NISCONSIN-Disrict the basis o
than half states
delegates
n. Arthur ii. Nandenberg K.
to
delegates
a nj
platform
a
appeared of
Republican convention delegates
a
Centr New
administration
didates o President John N.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-John
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Steinbeck Was Right Says
Mrs. Roosevelt Fo||owinq
Trip to Migrant Camps

los ANGELES. April 3. ,UPD--
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt conclud-
I'D today after an inspection of the
roadside novels and farm camps
where migratory workers live that
John Steinbeek had not eXaggerat-
I'd their living conditions in The
Grapes of Wrath"
Ms. Roosevelt made a five-hour
automobile trip through the San
Joaquin Valley yesterday. stopping
very few miles to talk with an
"Oakie" or to ask questions of mi
Grant camp operators
Near Bakersfield Mrs. Roosevelt
visited a private migrant camp
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Words, Not Guns,
Feature Warfare
As Enemies Spar
Continued from Page y

merely meant tina, Germany Va
now suarded against attacks on lie.
flanks or from the rear ard coull
restrict the war 10 the western part
of Europe.
That war. frem tie German view
point. would be most favorable L
carried on as series of Ndzl aelia
offensives designed to break British
sea power and perhaps To close Brit
ish ports. If the Allied powers coalu
be gradually undermined by sucl.
attack. then an offensive against
the Magnet line might become i
logical device for seeking To ems
the war,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Mesa Lands Nav
Become New Deal
Experimental Toy
Continued from Page

Continued from Page y
mate for eight months out of every
year is better than in almost every
other community in the nation.
valley residents live in a sum-
mer resort as compared to the eli
mates endured in most parts of the
Mississippi valley he declared AS
soon as the valley overcomes that
old belief about the unbearable
summer heat the tourists will
start to come in droves. The valley
residents are closer to the noun
tains for summer vacations than
are residents of Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
More outside money will be in
vested in the valley as soon as fin
ancial interests discover the climate
in the valley is not SO bad after
all"
He suggested that the large farms
should be cut into smaller ones to
make a greater number of investors
and buyers in the valley, and the
introduction of staple crops to take
the place of the luxury crops and
their great SURPRISES.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Wisconsin Favors
fDR Over Garner
But Swings TO COP

1Continaed from Page !
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
AngeIenos Point
Out Dependence on
Valley Products
Continued from Page /


Gin Los Angeles is opened in acre
age previously used for farm land
and homes are erected-just that
much less acreage is used for food
production and just that much
more do we become dependent upon
you for what we must have" Blech,
pioneer representative for the Sou
thern Pacific railway, declared.
I'VE must come To you as neigh
bors, interested in your develop
ment. We manufacture what you
need: you grow what we need"
The meeting was presided over
by President H r. Anderson of the
Ell Centre chamber.
The Los Angeles DELEGATION, be
side Hartley and Blech included
Carl T Colt, E. L. Carney. Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

Rock was the last he saw of Her
mann. ne said
High winds still swept bleak
Mount Hood summit TODAY. but
searcherS worked With renewed
energy in the hopes that Hermann.
too. had found shelter from the bit
ing cold and would be found some
where near where Lorentz was To-
Gated
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

thur P. Care, E. L. Qeaver, H. L.
Joannes. john :. irayeS, Fred E.
Brown, E. II. Vockrodt. Frederick
S. CoWen. Floyd w. Forker, Weldon
R. Read, E. E. JaqaeS, DR.. George
p. Clements. E. r. Phillips, c. K.
Bland, L w. Dill. Chaplin Hall
George Crane. Arthur Lumba.l
Larry Raymond w. +. CUMMINGS
Tobias Kotzin, D. C. Sage, HAROLD
w. Wright, James F.. Bone, chamb y
trade commissioner, and Roy A. Nc
MILAN. chamber p.-iicitJ director
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of
liquid bile into your bowels daiiy. If this
bile Is not flowing freely. your food may
not digest 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carter's LI.,le
Liver Pills to get these two p.nts of bile
flowing freely to make you feel up and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
Zoe and 25c Stubbornly refuse anything else
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
M"4el
pI~x>%r>7~$''~

"Never felt fashion-sure Of yself had many
complime and all because I had the good
choose whole wardrobe OF Doris Dodson Originals!
The cool, crisp charm of these ~rinkle-restan wash
able Junior Dresses JOY when the temperature loops
the loop, and you're the go from morning till
You'll marvel the fresh, gay colors and prints. When
it comes to choosing summer frocks you make
mine Doris Dodson every time
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

The government camps. There. 362
families. most of them refugees from
the dust bowl areas of the south
west. live in neat camp cottages
equipped With modern conyeniences.
We have always he'd migratory
workers throughout the country
Mrs. Roosevelt said, but only few
of us knew about il and our voices
were lost in the wilderness.
THE ultimate solution is to get
these people back on the land. Whe-
ther this will come through projects
like Grand Coulee dam. is up to the
federal and state governments
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Wallace Opposes
Chain Store Tax

WASHINGTON. April 3 up
Secretary Henry a. Wallace inform
ed house ways and means sub
committee today that the depart
ment of agriculture opposes the
Fatman bill to levy heavy taxes on
chain stores.