davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04

WASHINGTON-Republican Ma tional Chairman Joe Martin isn't advertising it yet, but he has found an issue which he thinks may swing the House of Representatives against Roosevelt in 1922. It is the Raw Deal given to Little Business Men by the New Deal"
 This has the New Deal itself frantically worried, for the latest defense experiment to protect It. tie business has just blown up.
 This is the inside reason behind the trip of Floyd Odlum to the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. Officially it's ulcers But back of that is worry over failure to spread war contracts among little business men.
 It hasn't been announced yet, but Odlum is getting out. He is going back to Wall Street where he finds running big business a lot easier than trying to take war contracts away from big business and give them to little business.
 Odlum, who is head of the Atlas Corporation, outsmarted some oi the best brains in Wall Street, but he found he couldn't break through the rampant of Army Navy brass hats, the OPM One Dollar Men and all the other red tape artists who believed in throwing contracts in the easiest direction = to big business-and letting little business go into bankruptcy.
 Wall Street Wizard Odlum set up the Contracts Distribution Di- vision of OPM, but after he has spent three months in master
 fContinued m Page FOllr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
JAPAN HAS
 FIGHT IDEA, D0MEI

BULLETIN-TOKYO, Dec. 4. --Tbe authoritative Japanese news agency Domei tonight cir culated a statement declaring that the Japanese view of the declaration of the fundamental position of the United States, as given to the Japanese envoys by Secretary od State Cordell Hull last week, cannot serve as a basis for negotiations hence forth"
 DOmei merely quoted a quote of observers" but in view of the close connections with the Jap anese government this is inter- preted as an accurate forecast of an eventual reply of the Jap anese to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
PLACER GOLD
 A-10 RATING
 |5LIFE SAVER
Priority Ruling Gives 0p- erators Even Break
 with Other Industries

Placer gold miners in Alaska now enjoy priority ratings for the securing of needed equipment and supplies on par with any in- dustry in the country not directly concerned with national defense, it was pointed out here this morning by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Con- missioner of Mines, who returned yesterday from Fairbanks after a trip of inspection to mining opera tions in the Anchorage and Fair banks neighborhoods.
 Under the A-10 preference rating recently announced to apply to placer mining, the hydraulic min CTS will receive the same atten- tion as is being accorded govern mental divisions, educational instI- tutions, railroads, telegraph com panies, steamship lines, radio sta tions, newspapers and other key non-defense industries, ewart pointed out
 Meantime, the threatened coal shortage at Anchorage has been averted by the installation of new bunkers and washing facilities at the Jonesville Mine of the Evan Jones Coal Company, near Anchor age, thus increasing substantially the coal output of that plant, Stew art announced. The Jonesville mine has also started mining a new bed, running parallel with then old coal bed, Stewart declared. IT this connection, also, he said, the Healy mine of A. E. Lathrop has recently made arrangements to ship not less than 5000 tons of coal month to Anchorage during the winter months.
 Most serious threat to mining operations at the Jonesville, Eska and Healy mines, Stewart report ed, is a shortage of miners, due to high pay and increased activities at defense bases and new airports being constructed for military use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
Mrs. Ralph Lomen Is
 Visitor in Juneau

Enroute to Seattle from her home in Nome, Mrs. Ralph Lomen ar- rived in Juneau yesterday by PA and will continue her journey south aboard the Mount Mckinley Sat- urday
 In Juneau, Mrs LOmen is the guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers. Mrs. Lomen has lived in Juneau during sessions of the Legislature of which her hus- band was a member, and has many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
Nippons Mass Forty War; ships, Including Aircraft
 Carrier, Off Coast AIR BASE HASTILY
 BEING CONSTRUCTED
Springbodrd Prepared for Attack in Three Direl-
 lions Is Indicated

BULLETIN WASHING TON, Dec. 4--Japanese embassy officials said tonight that Tok- yo's negotiators in the tense far eastern situation will hand President Roosevelt and Sec retary of State Cordell Hull to- morrow the Japanese govern ment's reply to Roosevelts re- quest for an explanation of re- cent large Japanese troop move ments in Indo- China.
 It was added that the envoys might also bring a statement of policy bearing on the Am erican note handed them by Secretary Hull last week. An appointment for the meeting was set at g am, Pacific Stan dard Time, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Fire Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Committee reports will be submit ted and plans for Christmas ac- tivity will be outlined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
TENDER IN PORT

Busy repairing and replacing aids to navigation in this area, the Coast Guard lighthouse ten d r Hemlock visited briefly in Juneau this afternoon, taking on water and supplies at the Juneau Lumber Company wharf before moving out the Channel to repair bouys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
GOES TO sITKA

John Wolf. pioneer of the Ruby district, has just taken residence in the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka, it was announced here to- day. Wolf, 63 years old, came to Alaska in 1907 and has mined in the Territory since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
BRING SABLE FISH

With l5,000 pounds of sable fish caught in Chatham Straits, the fishing boat Explorer arrived in Juneau this morning to sell it's load at the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf. The price was not set late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04

 RUSHING
 DEFEN5E5
LittIe Nation Is Suddenly Taking Active Measure
 for Protection,
(By Associated Press) <

Portugal is reported today as join ing the rush on defensive measures prevailing among Europes colonies in the Orient.
 A Vichy radio report says the Portuguese Minister of Colonies has ordered into active service all re- serve officers in the colony of Timor on the eastern tip of the Malayan Peninsula
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
NEW VAMPIRES sHERE

Peggy Slaton, formerly employed at Clark's Top Notch Cafe in &c., attle. arrived in Juneau yesterday to join the dining room staff at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
MRS. WELLER RETURNS

Mrs. Chris Wyller and two child ren were arrivals on the North Coast last night from Seattle. They have been visiting in the East for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
GO TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs J. c. Molyneux and daughter have left Juneau aboard the North Coast for Seattle, where Mclyneux has business with the firms he represents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
Columbia Is
 Norihbound

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Steamer Co., lumbia sailed north at g o'clock this morning with 57 passengers, including eight steerage.
 Juneau passengers are Mrs. George Roberts, Dr. Langdon Ro- bert White, o. J. Meckes, L. F. James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
President Proves Piping" Clever as Guest of Honor
 Who Was Not al Big Event
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. - This is the story of the Man who wasn't there, or, the Guest of Honor who failed to show
 The occasion was the National Press Clubs annual Night at the Club with our Fellow Member, Franklin D. Roosevelt It turned out to be a night at the club without our fellow member On doctors orders. because of cold, the President was forced to remain at home, the first time he has missed the clubs annual get together since he has taken office.
 It might not be worth more than passing note, except for one thing: By being absent, the Presi- dent was never more present than he was that night.
 When it became known that the President would not be able to at tend, the club made arrangements to have greetings and one brief skit "piped into" the White House so the fellow member" could al least get brief idea of what. a good time he was missing The greeting was passed on by clut President Melbourne Christerson The little skit, in which the club kidded itself for the -the-record nature of it's weekly off, the-record luncheons with high government officials and prominent world fig ures, was put on. Then the club bid it's guest of honor "Adios" with a musical toast, written by two of the members. But the President would have none of it.
 He made the club stay Ion
 the air" for its absent member srfnd throughout the. evening
 kept up a running fire of mes
 sagcs that probably added up to
 moro wordage than the Presi-
 dent ever has spoken at any of
 the annual dinners which are
 strictly informal and include
 no long speeches from any one.
 At one point when Speaker Sam Rayburn, who represented the President, was referred to as rat tling around in the Presidents chair" the President sent up a message saying, There's nothing in this rattling around business; how can there be any when we are both in the same seat?'
 At another time Marvin H. Me- Intyre, the Presidents secretary, backed by Rayburn, Commerce Sec reary Jesse Jones, and Rep Percy Priest. of Tennessee, led the party in singing Home on the Range, ? which was associated with one of the Presidents campaigns. T h e President showed his approval with a message that read, Tell Mac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
COUNCIL TO MEET

With Mayor H. l. Lucas back at the head of the table, the City Council will meet at 8 o'clock to- morrow night in the City Hall. Only member expected to be ab- sent is Councilman Ernest Par sons, who sailed for Sitka on bus mess this morning on the steamer North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2H, American Can 75B, Anaconda 27k, Bethlehem Steel 59as, Commonwealth and Southern h, Curtiss Wright 8h. In- ternational Harvester 48as, Kenne- colt B. New York Central 9H Northern Pacific 57s, United States Steel 52ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
DOW. JONEs AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow Jones averages: Industrials, 116.6l; rails, 273; utilities, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04

Continued on Page Three)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
MUSlNGS BY
TIE TREASURER

Sslr. Dl1lel1 ath'ete Seler, 1nr ole
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
D,itippdj, ben Is, SaaHar 1911

sSsn bent Iinfen s5eloe oeiiten sei,t
groBes goloenes oreiorn1iees areii3
ltuo cine goIoene Clara init ben Siri-
melsidliiiiel1l an, oaB Ser 81. Hsfras
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ben Sifdermarn, ri6tete: ngon MN
on fonIt Oh Wcnihen fangen!" Dnrh
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oene1 oie 3eteer o,tf elm 8tpei ,luo.
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teraang miro Die 8erIeiisn,tng bes
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nlebrerer Sdeibet int linfen Jeloe,
gilt oieies 5eniter ols zines Der f,tnit.
bolIiten. ,:~-->s .= ..,ss.. ~. ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
1tniere &apeaeafeniter

Das Genfter bes fl. &etrns
8etrus 1T Ser Stellpertreter gbrilti
,lino Der Brins Der spoitel. Dieie
Babrbeitem fino i,t oem DIAL oes
Geniters bargeftent. Ser grobe Stern
in Der Mitte beoelitet gbriit,is, tpab=
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Stern Betrls beoe,1tet. auBerben1
befil,oer, iid rings beritrt eff fleinere
sterne,z ipelde Die artoern apoitel
be5eidleu. ID:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
Gbriti &6nigrei6 I'M 1ene,, Sabre

Son 6ieier Stunning bes fterbe,l.
.oen &omerreides ipnr6en aud oie
Gbriiten iener 3eit ergriffen. Grit
Dor fi,r5enl batter lie iid in bielem
geipaltigen Geide eilleeridtet; batten,
obne feline itaatltbe 9ronung anau.
taiten, oieles 9tei6 erobert, iparen
ielbit Die erite, sStiisen bieies gieides
setporoen. SSbr 3eibe,f, bas areus
.ebriiti, ragte itber ben ebenoliaen
@ottertempeln, mar bas Jelbaeideu
1einer 2egionen eetporben. 8en,t nun
oiefes 8eltreid in griiu,ner aerbrad,,
miro bas ,lidt bas gn6e Der gseIt
beoenten? 8ar nidt bie 3eit aefom.
men, bon tpeIder Ser SeiIano aefwo.
den, BON Der, 3eit, 90 oie 8eIt unter.
aeben nno oas 8eltseridt foIgen
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oos oa tom'nen ionte?
9ie bcrrlide &inln,elsltaot, oas
nene Ser,,ialel1, bas oa bonn Sin,mel
berablteigen Jon, geibmidt ,pie cine
Bralt fiir. ibren 8rdatieam2 ltn6
elner 5eianet oieies SeBniuhtsbilo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
Stim,lle hes YolfeS fir
0as eSoiepbilllt,lt

Siernlit id)ide id $1.0O sar Srei..
itelle als 9anfiae,ng fir oie @rbo-
rl'ns elmer 8itte, oie mir gelterm ar
ben .bl. Soiepb ridteten. @s lit auf.
falleuo, ipie4 idnen man erb0rt ipirb,
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fenSe, 5reiiteue neriproden babe.
@ott iegne SIR 8erf alld) in Ser 3n-
f,tnft. - 8. M., Soma. : :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
Mits .@ott fang on,
Mit @oft hor' a,1fl

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
Qnittnng fir fro,lnte
Gabem 3ngtnfet
ltnierer StMDeutelt

Leo McCourt, .$25. 90.
A.. F. G., Kans... ..:-... $500
Joseph c. Smith, Ind........ 1000
Miss Susan Boehm, Wis....:.............. 1000
Rev. H. S., Mo............ 600
Mrs. A. Heinrichs, Minn.:......... 500
Rev. r. T. H., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 500
l.. A. Berner, Penna.. :: 500
Mrs. M. Klein, Mimi. 500
Mrs. M. Gierl, Penna.... 400
Michael Thoma, Observation-Disclosures. 800
Jos. H. Berling, Ohio. 800
N. N, Kenna. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Mrs. Mary Ebnet, Ind. 200
Mrs. "A. Hadapp,: N. Y.........-.......... 200
Philip Lippert, Wis.-............-......... 200
Frank Hafner, Iowa. 200
Mrs Mary Husser, N. Y.....-....... 200
Simon Kaiser, Ohio. 200
Joseph Kopsch, Ohio. ................-.. 1.50
Michael Schroll, Penna................. LOO
Mrs. Dora Meyer, N. J..-......-....... LOO
Catherine Valerius, Ind................. loo
F. Nitsch, N. Y. Y....:-...................... 100
Mrs. Marie Hines, Kans..... 100.
I. j. S., 100
J. p. Hess, Ohio......... ..... LOO
Mrs. J. Krebs, Ind....... 100
Miss Theresia Reiber, Penna...... 100
Mrs. e. Krill, N. J........ 100
Michael Hook, Penna........... 100
Alloys Schulz, Calf. 100
JOS. Ullsperger,- Wis.........-..... 100
N. NJ, Wellsburg, w. .Va.............. 100
August Uhl, N. Y..................... 100
Mrs. Leona Semrau, Calf. lif........... LOO
Mrs. H. Kraft, Ohio.................. 100
Mrs. Anna Willen, Ky........... LOO
5Jno. A. Saukel, Penna. .................. LOO
{ Miss Mary Weidinger, Ill............. 100
Miss f. Wittenberg, Ind 100
Mrs. ". Krieger, Iowa. =. .. 100
Mrs. Jos. Schuberth, IH............-..-. LOO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15

fem @risnoes fam bag Ginfontnlel, eli.
.ifer- Greilfene niht 1nebr bic aoiten
fir bic aitsbiIoung ei11es stuoentett
sbeitreiteil.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Five Dodgers Are Fined
SIS Each in RUmpus
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)

Earlier Story on Page A-14)
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.--President
Ford Frick of the National League
today fined five members of the
Brooklyn Dodgers So each for the
use of vile and pro- ane' language
in an argument with Umpire George
Magerkurth under tse stands after
Wednesdays game IL, Pittsburgh.
The fines. payable in five days,
were levied against fThitlow Wyatt,
Joe Medwick, Dolpi. Camilli, Pete
Coscarert and Hermisn Franks, after
Frick had received sthe report Of
Umpire in Chief Bi Klein. KLEIN
was in Philadelphig yesterday in
vestigating the ruelpus. together
with Larry MacPhssl, president of
the Dodgers. J
Manager Leo DLs-ocher of the
Dodgers was fined $50 yesterday for
his part in the heates dispute during
the game. which . started when
Magerkurth called a;balk on Pitcher
Hugh Casey in the eighth and per-
mitted the Pirates to score the tie
ing run. The players took up the
| argument with Magerkurth after
| the game.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Injured Airman Saved
After Flyers S Long Trek
in the Associated Press

BY tne aSSOCldLed tFeSSh
LONDON, Sept. 20.-7'he story of
crashed seaplane In Iceland and
the trek of a daZed r. A. F. second
pilot who walked 30 miles across the
black Icelandic lava desert in one
day to save the life of his captain
was told today by the Air Minis
try.
The flying boat, returning from a
long Atlantic patrol in bad weather,
crashed against g. mountainside.
Four of the crew. including the
captain, were seriously injured. The
others, slightly hurt, pulled their
comrades from the plane as it
blazed, and its borlbs exploded.
Placing the seriously injured in
a poor but best possible sheltered
spot, the pilot and smother crewman
scrambled across the volcanic rock
for 10 miles until they reached a
hamlet where the-f' found a tele-
phone to call theis base for help
When the rescu@rs arrived they
were unable to get across the desert
with their ambulance, so the pilot
trudged back with them to find his
comrades Then he returned to the
hamlet. The Air Ministry said the
life of the captain was saved.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Boston Man 0utruns
Market Wise 10 Win
Graw Feature Race
23d Potomac Hnndieop
Winner Pays $3.50;
Double Worth $3.50
sp. cial Dispatch TO The Stnr.

spt cial Dispatch TO The stnr.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept
20-Boston Man, owned by Mrs. H
Teller Archibald of Virginia, raced
over the mile and one-sixteenth in
l:45t5 to capture the 23d running of
the Potomac Handicap, worth $4,000.
here today.
The crowd of Is 900 installed Louis
Tufano's Market Wise favorite The
colt broke slowly and was last in
the 1O-horse field going to the first
turn.
At the half-mile pole G. c. Greer,
jr.'s, Cape Cod. who had made the
early pace, turned the task over to
Boston Man. Once on top, Ted At
kinSon took no charceS, but rode
the Virginia owned colt out. 1t was
well he did. as Market Wise came
with rush to nip Cape Cod for the
place The winner paid sl3.70,
Bill FarnSwOrth Wins.
The Tall Trees Stables Bill
Farnsworth raced 6 fu-longs in
1:l2l5 to snare the Parkton Handi-
cap, secondary feature The gelding
whipped his stablemate. My Bill,
who took second. with Skin Deep
third The winner paid S..
Sir Reg captured the opener. pay
ing $3.50. with Rose Anita second
and Grandioso third. Little Bolo
captured the second. paying $3.50,
ahead of Perlette and Hi Blaze. The
daily double combinat ,on pad s36 $50
Chuckle Cops Fort McHenry.
The Fort McHenry, sun at 5 y fur
longs, proved easy for :Chuckle. Pony
Ballet saved the place over Miss
Sarita. The winner raid $50.
Russia, owned by BaFrank Christ
mas of Upper Marlboco, Md, raced
mile and one-half: in 2:3445 to
land the fourth. The H G.. Bed
we'll entry of Regent and Jacsteel
finished as named. Russia paid
$3.50
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Brooklyn
Continued From First Page.

rem. Lavagetto walked. Reese
doubled to center, scoring Camilli
Lavagetto stopping at third Franks
was purposely passed. filling the
bases. Murtaugh threw out Higbe
One run.
PHILS.-Warren walked. Busby
batted for Blanton and was called
out on strikes. Murtaugh flied tc
Walker. Benjamin singled TO left
Warren stopping at second. Marty
flied to Walker. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
DODGERS-Lee GrisSom went ir
to pitch for the Phils. Walker
walked Herman hit into a double
play, Murtaugh TO Marine TO Etten
Reiser walked Camilli flied tc
Marty No runs.
PHILS-Etten flied to Reiser Her
man threw out LitWhiler. May fouleo
to Camilh. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
DODGERS-Medwick singled tc
left. Lavagetto flied to Litwhiler
Reese forced MedWick, Etten tc
Marine Grissom threw out Franks
No runs.
PH1LS-Marnie was called out on
strikes. Warren flied to Reiser
Mueller batted for Grissom ano
flied to Medwick. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Elderly Man Is Killed,
Woman Hurt finCrash

Thomas Jones, 10, of Halls Station,
Md. was fatally injured today when
automobile he was driving collided
with another on the Grain Highway
near Mitchellville. A young woman,
driver of the other car, was badly
injured,
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
by the Marlboro Rescue Squad and
was pronounced dead on arrival. Ac-
cording to Prince Georges County
Police, Mr.. Jones was entering the
highway from the driveway Of
store when the accident occurred.
Miss Eleanor Geistmyer. Is. of Tow
son, the other driver, also was taken
to the hospital by the rescue squad.
She was treated for possible internal
injuries, hand injuries and a lac
Grated knee.