davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
UNA OBRERA DE LA FA-
BRICA DE ANTONIO Oh.
e UN
CONTRA SEIS Personals
Dice jaee los "PiQuetes" la inSul-
tan D que GlgunOS iadividaos
merOdedn Su casa

Accompanied del letrado VII
lliiam C. Mclean la Sra. Emilia
Manrique, residente en- Ell 21O8
de la avenida Nebraska, Sc pre-
sent6 aver en- la Corte del Cir
quito y pidi6 un entredicho con-
ira seis personas que estima
conspiran para hacerle dano
por estar ella trabajando en- la
fabrica de Antonio, 1904 de la
Gale de Habana, declarada en-
huelga por las personals que alli
trabajan.
La Sra. Manrique alega que
tan pronto ella decide seguir
trabajando, en- contra de la vo-
luntad de la mayoria de sus com
paferos de taller, los piquetes
puestos en- esa fabrica comenEa-
ron a insultarla y su esposo, que
trabajaba en- una lecheria, per-
di6 ell trabajo porque los huel-
guistas fueron a yer su patrono
y lie pidieron que 10 cesanteara.
Menciona la sonora ManriQue
como individuos de los cuales te-
me danO, por p~ersistir ella en-
romper la huelga, a los obreros
Joaquin Perez Lendfan, Frank
Fernandez Garcia, Nina Cue
rrieri, Rosa Prendes, Antonio
Felicione y Angelina Quesada.
Como va uno de los hOmbres
que trabajan en- la fabrica ha ST.
do maltratado por los piquetes,
ella teme por su seguridad y de-
sea que la ley la proteja.
La huelga sc declare Ell dia 70
de julio y desde entonces algn-
mas personals merodean su casa
y otras la invitaron a hacer pi-
quotes, 10 que rehus6.
Atendiendo esas quejas Ell
juez Parks cCncedi6 un entire
dicho que prohibe a las perSo-
mas arriba nombradas realizar
actos de intimidation en- con-
ira de la Sra. Manrique, que no
! pertenece a la Union.
Las cuatro mujeres mencio-
nadas en- la question, dice ella
que la insultaron y que los dos
hombres la esperaban cerca de
su casa en- actitud amenazante.
En- otra OCCASION, cuando re-
gresaba a su domicilio, varias
sefioras que pasaban en- un auto
m6vil la gritaron rompehuelgas
~ traidora.
Perdi6 su marido ell trabajo
en- una lecherfa local porque va
rios oficiales de la Union pidie-
ron que fuera despedido por es-
tar su mujer "rompiendo la
huelga".
En- Ia fabrica trabajan va
mas de 20 personas y ella es ia
Gnica de descendencia hispano-
americana.
Frente a la fabrica de Anto-
MO los obreros en- hueIga ponen
piquetes todos los dfas, sin que
este evite Ia entrada de los que
branta-huelgas" que ALI traoa-
jan.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

ST los dem6cratas cumplen
con SUI deber, en- las eiecciones
de noviembre, los traidores al
partido Democratico seran de :
rrotados.
Lo que mas interesa al parti-
do es la reelection del Presiden-
tie Roosevelt, por cuanto el sig-
mica la prolongaci6n del "Nue-
vo Trato" y dar al pals otros
cuatro amos mas de excelente O.
bra de gobierno.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

las multas y fueron encerrados
en- la carcel. En- otro condado
cercano en- Leslie, una mujer
fue mordida por una culebra, en-
un ritual religioso, v tambienl
falleci6 por negarse a ser assist
da cientificamente.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

I'm aislamiento que recomen-
damos nosotros a la colonia Ia
tina: ell aislamiento de los bril-
bones y de los propagandistas
de "ismos" totalitarios o semi
totalitarios.
Tomar ell brazo de los hon.
bres de bien separarse de los in-
trigantes e impedir que la des-
lealtad Sc extienda.
Aislar a los enemigos de IA
democracia, es 10 que convene
a la Rep1blica, de modo que el
NAL sea rapidamente localiza-
do!
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Felicitamos a Otto Strasser, a
quien no concemos por haberSe
librado del las manos de Hitler,
buscando refugio en- Portugal.
Pero... les cierto ESQ de que
Portugal busca I'm estrecho a.
cercamiento con ell Eje
lilo mejor que hace Ell enemi-
go irreductible de Adolfo ell Be
10 es buscar un refugio en- la
America
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
EL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma, con probables lIvias. Maxi
ma temperature aver, 81 gra-
dos minima. 7s,
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

I'm grupo de "traidores'' al
partido Democratico y sys can
didatos aparece presidido por el
Sr. Hardee.
Dicen los ode la doble cara
que votaran en- contra de Roose-
welt, pero apoyaran con sus vo-
tos de "infambia political al Sr.
Wilkie.
La "Quinta Columna" antide
mocratica en- la Florida tiene CO
me jefe a un exgobernador.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

La noticia del asesinato de
Tbtzky Sc di6 en- Moscu, por los
pen 6dicos de Stain, en- ell espa-
clio 'que ocupar 20 palabras.
FL inductor Vel crimen name
ia como munecos a 100 millones
de seres humanos; ell asesino Sc
"a condenado en- Mejico, dohde
no sexiste la pena de muerte, a
80 amos de trabajos forzados.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

I'm referendum Sc verificara
en- Carolina del Sur para que el
pueblo decida 81 quiere o no Ia
prohibition alcoh6lica.
Hace amos hicimos una vista
a Columbia, la capital de la Ca
rolina del Sur, y ALI Ell moon
shine" Sc podfa comprar en- los
hoteles Y otros muchos estable-
cimientos.
iQuieren retornar los "Se-
cos" a otro periodic de maxima
hipocresia!
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHLNCAS

29palabras. = TraidOres en- la Florida. Re-
fetendum. - Mutualismo. - Una convention.
lila propaganda totalitaria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
DNB CLAIMS SUPERIORITY
 OF GERMANS
Declares British Lost Four fo One in Fierce
 Air Battles

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-DNB, official German news Agency, said today that Nazi bzombing squadrons at- tackled airdromes in South England today, especially in Hampshire, and shot down 51 British planes, losing but IS German craft.
 Violent air battles enSued, DNB said, in which the German planes proved a distinct superiority" over the Britishers.
 Great fires were left raging in Liverpool and Birkenhead, Britain's greatest centers of west coast ship ping, on the Mersey river.
 It was reported by German sourc- es after night of air attacks, the bombing was directed chiefly at m- dustrial plants and ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
SAYS REDS
 READY TO
 INVADE U5
Donald MeDonaId Says Navy of No Use 10 AL
 aska During Winter

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Donald Mo- Donald, 50, Alaskan road engineer told interviewers today that the Russian government has 10000 men encamped on the northeastern Si- berian coast in preparation for an invasion of Alaska.
 Mcdonald, working for 12 years on plans for the International High way, linking Alaska and the United States, asserted ''The Russians fi- gure something is phony about our purchase of Alaska and want it back. They have even announced their in- tention of getting it back."s
 The engineer said that during the winter the United States Navy couldn't get within 200 miies Of northern Alaska. but Russian ice breakers could force their way to the mouth of the Yukon and with equipment already on hand would make the frozen surface of the Yu- kon a highway into the heart Of Alaska.
 "The U. s. Navy couldn't operate adequately in Southeast Alaska, 7 McDonald said. Fifth columnists could move few channel markers, mine strategic points and the Navy would be useless"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
{ h es Made by
 Roosevelt
Attempts Being Made 10 Involve Him in PoIit-
 ilaI Controversy

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 30.- President Roosevelt today charged that efforts are being made to in- volve him in political controversy over the provision of the conscrip- ticn bill authorizing the Govern ment to take over private industrial plants
 At a conference with the news men, the President declined to an- swer Willkies demand that he state his position on the provision, as- serting that an attempt was being made to involve him in a political discussion.
 Asked whether he approved of the amendment sponsored by Senators Overton and Russel, the President inquired in turn whether the re- porters remembered the old rule of 33-does the President comment on legislation amendments or rules pending in Congress-to which one reporter said: sometimes he does and sometimes he does not"
 Evades Delicate Subject
 President Roosevelt also declined to be drawn into discussion wheth- CT he concurred with Henry A. Wal lace in his statement in a speech last night in accepting the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination, that that the Republican Party is a party of appeasement.
 President Roosevelt said he did not think a question along that line needed an answer. However, the President did say that Wallace spoke excellently and he had said so in telegram to him.
 Progress on Bases
 President Roosevelt said very ex- cellent progress was being made in conversations between Great Britain and the United States for acquisi- tion of Naval and Air bases on British soil in the New World but said he could not forecast when a definite announcement would be made and he could not and would not enter into discussion of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
WARNING IS GIVEN OUT
 BY WALLACE
Declares Republicans, If They Win, Will Play Into
 Hands of Appeasers

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 30. -The National campaign had "appeasement' after Henry A. Wallace, Democratic Vice-Pres- ident nominee, said a Republi- can victory will result in "One economic concession after an- ether" by the United States to totalitafian countries. The statement was made by Wallace last night in : speech formally accepting the nomination. Over 1000 persons damned around Wallace during his speech which was frequently interrupted by cheers.
 Wallace declared that "ap- peasers will have their way if the Republicans win, because they have contributed largely, beth politically and financially, to the Republican cause. These people believe the Republicans, in power, would give them profitable business with the German controlled Europe at the earliest possible moment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
WASHINGTON TO JUNEAU IN ONE
 DAY E RECORD
Woman Vice President of PAA Makes Fast Trip
 with Officials

At o'clock Wednesday evening Mrs. Ann Archibald, Assistant Vice. President of Pan American Air ways, was in Washington, w. c. her headquarters. At 6 o'clock Thursday evening she was in Ju- neau, Alaska, just 26 hours elapsed time from the national capital.
 Mrs. Archibald was one of party of aviation officials making the flight on yesterdays north bound Alaska Clipper She left Washington at 7:10 o'clock by American Airlines, transferred at Chicago to a Northwest Airlines plane and at Seattle yesterday morning to the Clipper.
 Asked if she knew Alaska's Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond in Wash ington, Mrs. Archibald replied: "Yes indeed, saw him two days ago."
 Airways Officials
 Others in the aviation party ar irving on the Clipper were H. M Bixby, Vice. President of PAA from New York; R. o. Bullwinkel, Traf- fic Manager of PAA from Seattle; west Airlines from xSt. Paul, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Dive Bombers Affdek Lon- don Suburb Crowd
 ed with Buyers
KRUpp WORK HIT BY
 ROYAL AIR FORCE
Three Successive Raids Are Turned Back Over
 London During Day

LONDON, Aug. 30-Furious dog fights ragged high in the skies over London today as wave after wave of German bombers came over. some of them dropping bombs in screaming dive attacks on the out skirts of the great city.
 The raiding fleets struck again at the British capital and three air raid alarms kept the city's popula- tion running to and from air raid shelters from just before noon ul- til nearly six o'clock this evening when the all clear signal for the last alarm was sounded.
 Hundreds of Planes
 Tn the first two waves, perhaps 400 planes, all told. were turned back after fierce battles, but in the last attack, from the sound of dive bomber engines heard in the out skirts of London, 1t was believed much larger attacking force had come over.
 British sources then said third attack was turned back as British fighters aided an intense. anti-air- craft barrage.
 Streets of suburbs were crowded with shoppers when the bombs be- gan to drop.
 Heaviest fighting occurred over a London suburb where hundreds o: shoppers saw force of British fighter planes bounce on forma- tion of more than score of raid- CTS flying in the sunlit skies.
 Attack Returned
 The British Air Ministry also re- ported today that the Krupp Arm ament Works in Essen, Germany, and other enemy military targets. in Germany, Holland. Belgium and France, were raided by British bombs last night.
 The Ministry of Information as- serted 42 German planes were brought down over Great Britain today and ten British planes were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

WASHINGTON Behind the talks which President Roosevelt has had with Prime Minist ter Mackenzie King is the worry which U. s. mili- tary strategists have had for some time regarding the vulnerability ot New England to attack from New foundland and the Maritime Pro- vinces of Canada.
 U. s. Army experts first began emphasizing this to the President when Norway was invaded. They pointed out how, once the Germans got into Norway, it was impossible to dislodge them. The odds, they said, were always in favor of the side which igot there first.
 During the conversations between Roosevelt and Mackenzie King, one point discussed was the fact that Canada has only two divisions of raw recruits for her own defense Furthermore, she has almost no anti-aircraft units.
 Canadian troops already have been sent to England, to Iceland and to the West Indies, leaving the Dominion probably less well defend- ed than the United States.
 That Canadian troops were sent to Iceland is significant. For this one-time Danish possession, now claimed by Hitler but occupied by the British, is the first stepping stone by air from Europe to Canada Once Iceland falls under Nazi con- trol. German airplanes can hop to Newfoundland in few hours, then on to Canada and Maine.
 The RooSevelt-MacKenzie King conversations developed the fact that the United States, relatively is better prepared than Canada, so that the United States will assume part of her near neighbor's pro- lection. So don't be surprised if you see American naval vessels and American troops adjacent to and on Canadian soil in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Sena- tors and congressman are tradition ally better takers than listeners. Drop into the galleries some day)
 There is one fellow. though, who goes up on Capitol Hill frequently, and when he does, members of Con- gress isten!-
 Few men in Washington get such undivided attention-and respect from congressional audiences as does Gen. George Catlett Marshall, Chief of Staff of the United States Army. s
 A little more than a year ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Alaska Must Be Fortified,
 Highway Must Be BuiIf, Is
 Plain Talk by Rep. Marlin

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Repre- sentative Joseph w. Martin Jr., of Massachusetts, Republican National Committee Chairman, in a speech here, declared that "if one weak point in defense has been overlooked it is for tificati0n of Alaska. It must be fortified at the earliest pos sible moment"
 Martin also said that con- struction of the International Highway to Alaska is important as a business venture for the development of the Territory as well as for National Defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
ITS GENERAL GEORGE {. MARSHALL 5pEAkING;ALL
 CAPITOL HILL LISTENING

 President Roosevelt gave this tall soft-spoken, graying soldier a pro- motion over B of his senior offi- cers.
 In doing so. he elevated to the post man to whom three chiefs of staff before him (Pershing, MacArthur and Craig referred at various times as great sol dier.
 Although not without prece- dent, the promotion also gave this top army post to man who was not a graduate of West Point. But
 (Coutinued on Page Ftve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
SISTERS BERTHILDA
 AND FLORENCE RETURN

Sister Mary Berthilda and Sister Mary Florence, teachers at the Parochial School here. returned on the Denali. They have been tak- ing summer courses in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
AMERICANS KILLED BY
 ITALIANS }
Reported Missionaries Cui Down by Machine
 Guns in Sudan

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 30. = The British Governor General of Anglo Egyptian Sudan has charged that an Italian airplane machine gunned and bombed an isolated station in the British protected territory, kill ing two American missionaries and wounding two others.
 The official said the attack was carried out despite the waving of an American flag by the mission- aries, but no details were given.
 The attack is said to have been delivered when planes attacked Doro, upper Nile province, August 23, killing Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grieve, and wounding the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Oglesby.
 The station is described as "ab- solutely isolated and no sort of mili- tary objective is in the vicinity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Nazi Forces 10 Defend Lif- file Nation If Attack
 Is Made ROME-BERLlN AXIS
 ISSUES ULTIMATUM Further Land Grabbing fo Be Prevented by
 Armed Forces
cBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

RusSia's Red Army has begun maneuvers as Germany has pledged that Nazi troops will defend Ru- mania against further Soviet land grabbing in Southeast Europe.
 Guarantee of little Rumania'S S future integrity coincided with the Balkan Kingdoms equalization to the Axis dictated threat of im- mediate attack unless she surren- dered about half of the World War won province of Pennsylvania to Hungary.
 Russia Takes Dare
 With Russia thrfatened with grave consequences"i in event of further border hosrilities, the Red fleet prepared today to stage a mock" sea battle at some undis- closed locality with the Red Army,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
MISS McFADDEN IS
 RETURNING HERE

Miss Margaret McFadden. fifth grade instructor at the Juneau Pub lie School is enroute here on the steamer Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR,
 WIFE ON BARANOF

c. Robert White. instrumental music instructor in the Juneau Pub lie Schools. is a passenger on the Baranof. He is accompanied by Mrs. White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
BROKERS TRAVEL

Ken Edwards and A. Van Mavern, local brokers, left on the Denali to call on the trade in the Lynn Canal section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
BOUND FOR BARRACKS

Sergeant Theodore Schumacher is aboard the Denali, transferred from the States to the army post at Chilkoot BarracKs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
FORMERLY OF SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Aug. 30.-Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grieve, American missionar- ies reported killed by Italian bomb CTS in the Sudan, left, Spokane in July, 1939, shortly after Dr. Grieve completed his medical internship in the Deaconess Hospital. He was 28 and his wife. 27. They met while attending Whitworth College. Both were members of the Knox Presby- terian Church in Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
McNARY ON POWER

Wendell Willkie made no mention of the power issue in his acceptance speech, but his running mate did so in his acceptance in Oregon.
 Senator McNary is a public power man, has supported all the New Deals power projects. Also an as- tute politician, he is keenly aware that power is a major issue through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES
MARGARET COLWELL
 IS BACK TO TEACH

Fourth grade teacher in the Ju- neau Public School, Miss Margaret Colwell. is returning here on the steamer Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is AZ, American Car 96k, American Power and Light 3ss, Anaconda 21B, Bethlehem Steel 79 7I8. Commonwealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright 79s General Motors AS. International Harvester 45, Kennecott 28b, New York Central 12ss, Northern Pa cific 7M, United States Steel 54la Pound $403k.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 128.88 rails PITT, utilities 22.38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Russia Takes Dare

Continued on Page Fivt'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

(continued on Page Fouro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

(Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Miss Phyllis Sullivan
And Mr.. Galiher Engaged.

Chief of Police and Mrs. John
L. Sullivan of Pittsfeld, Mass
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Adeline
Sullivan, to Mr.. Richard Wilkinson
Galiher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Galiher of Washington.
Miss Sullivan is a graduate of
Trinity College, Washington, re-
ceiving an A. B. degree; also of Bos-
ton University school of law, with
a IL. B. degree. She recently
was admitted to the Massachusetts
bar.
Mr.. Galiher is graduate of
Catholic University, where he re-
ceived his A. B. and LII. B. degrees
He is an attorney engaged in active
practice in Washington.
Mrs. Sullivan announced the en-
gagement of her daughter at a
formal tea given yesterday at the
William Cullen Bryant house,
Colonial Gardens, Bel ksi1ire Inn,
Great Darlington, Mass There
were about 100 guests in attendance,
many of whom were classmates of
Miss Sullivan, at Trinity College.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Claude Galiher and
daughters, Claudia and Katherine,
of Washington Mrs. Edward
Crumney and daughter Margot of
New York City; Mrs. William
Walsh of Albany, N. Y; Miss Anne
Glavin of Albany N. Y; Miss Mar
garet Reid of Boston, the Misses
Eileen and Frances Fitzgerald of
Torrington, Conn, and Miss Frances
Donohue of Washington.
The wedding will take place
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Miss Maxine Mitchell
Engaged to Mr.. Wiley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Mitchell
of 833 Gist avenue, Silver Spring,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Maxine M. Mitchell,
to Mr.. Robert Haven Wiley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Haven Wiley
of Washington.
The wedding will take place at
o'clock the afternoon of September
IA at the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints.
Miss Mitchell attended Marjorie
Webster College and George Wash
ington University, where she was a
member and chapter president of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority Miss Nit
Chell is prominent in dramatic cir
cles in the city and, is currently
identified with the Willard Roof
Players.
Mr.. Wiley is graduate of George
Washington University and a men,
Der of Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa
Psi and the Order of Artus. A re-
serve officer of the United States
Army, Mr.. Wiley is with the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Novelties
Assured at
Benefit
Many Features
At Mclean
Church Party
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
boys will direct the cars to parking
lots or places on the road by the
Arnold home, or that of Mr.. Coleman
Jennings and DR.. SCOTS Scott.
Not the least entertaining part of
the evening will be the strolls about
the historic grounds of the Arnold
home-known locally as "the old
Jackson place." where many a pre-
Civil War feud was settled. Trees
and shrubs over a hundred years
old add much to the natural beauty
and dignity of the estate.
Many Are Working
For Success of Benefit.
Among those working for the sue
cess of the benefit are Mrs. Arnold,
Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Donald
Downs, Mrs. A. Smith Bowman,
Mrs. Beverly Coleman, Mrs. Richard
Shands, Mrs. A. A. Snyder, Mrs.
John Rixey Smith, Mrs. Adrian
Busic, DR.. Louise Taylor Jones, Mrs.
John Mackall, Mrs. John M.
Hudgins, Mrs. Ralph Segar, Mrs.
Patrick Foulkes, Miss Sallie Ball,
Mrs. Charles P. Howe, Mrs. Ed
mund H. Parry, jr., and Mrs. Richard
Smith.
The three marionette shows which
will be features of the evening in
clude those old childhood favorites,
Little Red Riding Hood" Little
Black Sambo" and "Rumpelstiltskin." I"
Evening star., 1940-08-11

two families and a few close friends
followed at the home of the brides
parents. The couple left later in
the evening for a honeymoon in
Florida.
A series Of parties were given for
the bride before her marriage.
Among those who entertained were
Miss Marion Hine, Miss Alice Lo-
craft, Mrs. William Burch and Miss
Marjorie Sirlouis.