davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Slovensko mutt zidovske lekare
K prodeii nastroiH.

Slovenska vlada vydala mari
zen1, kterym Sc zplnomocnuje
1stfedn1 hospodarsky Trad k
pTinucenf zidd, ably prodali
ysechny sve lekaTske nastroje
"arijskym' lekar1m a zubnfm
technikGm "a ceny, ktere urci
tento 1rad, jak udavajf zpravy,
ktere doSly z Bratislavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
J,eden rok 800 let v kosteInictvi.

Ma Zebin6 u Jicfna pry rod
Kabelak1 vykonava jiz pc 800
let funkci kostelnickou, hro-
barskou a zvonickou. Je to
pravdepodobn6 rekordnf do
bas ~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14

Smrt cd zlomeni nohy.
V Chicago bydllcf 78lety Tho
mas Harvey zemrel kdyz upa-
oil a Zlomil 81 nOhu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14

Tento projev ucinil DIR. Otakar
Odlozillk, professor Karlovy u
University v Praze, dine Z. bfez-
ma letosnIho roku ma kratkovln
mem ceskoslovenskem rozhlasu
v Bostonu, ma stanici WRUL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Dentists paying more for sup
plies and equipment Johbers
report larger hnoleum stocks
Oilcloth prices TO be advanced S
per cent :. Luggage prices lifted
10 to Is per cent because of higher
labor and raw material costs
United states Plywood reduced
hardwood plywood price so per
cent; increased output made IL pos
sible Shoe output IS per cent
ahead Of year ago: large consumer
buying expected 10 start next
month
Lumber production grea test
since 1890. but shipments and or
ders show dip Paper industry
operating at capacity with ship
ments. backlog and new orders At
record highs -. Chrome shortage
hits decorative fixtures .. Home
ware appliance supplies diminish
Ing rapidly Hosiery demand
slackens. but nylons are scarce ...
Retail trade sales volum. keeping
pace with income rise.
BONDS - Federal reserve re-
ports large industrial and public
demand for treasury tax-anticipa-
ton notes Held for yield: In
diana Service LIST a ref SIS OF 1850
s.. Trading positions retained in
Southern Pacific 40-year AIS Of
1869. same for Toledo. ST. Louis Il
Western LIST mtge IS OF 1850 i.
Businessman's risk: Great North
ern gen H" 4s of 1916 and gen
ID" AS Of 1875 Brooklyn
Union Gas LIST mtge SIS Of 1e45
and deb SIS Of 1850 amply priced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Historic Conference
Close 10 Canada Base
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Inform
sources SAID Tuesday The historic
meeting between President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill took place in sheltered
waters close 10 Canada.
While the exact location WAS
not disclosed, IL was said 10
he close 10 an air base on the
Canadian coast.
These sources indicated that the
warships on which the conferences
took place shown by official pic
lures to be the u. 8. cruiser
Augusta and the British battleship
Prince of Wales-rods at anchor
of the base and never were out
Of sight Of land. During the en-
tire time, auxiliary naval vessels
and planes maintained vigil at
sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Transfer Suit
From Yakima 60.

A lawsuit wHfrh reached ~ -
preHs court e<fcTs = svsr ssaf
n trtai isndea - fIsrcs county
sursrieT ocnrts Tuesday fciiaxinx
ne fiilng = : stlnulaticn calling
Pr ensnK. - venue frem Tax
lnra county
he 49, sss = r<rscrai n hlrr
sf'it IN shsen Iehn a. tsss ncek
q fskims - sung rrsrk sna
rrzrsrsrt. fne e kesrss~n sna
, J snt sally L4terxne a iines
- 18th - Tsceus
Nrs ncst = asstnE ~ ste.
Us % - = resslit II Injuries n -
accident n yakims - recsnn~r
"A ihse nrs neeE sss eass.
engsr n q tfscs driver y NJ.
LsNsrFns ~ trsies hsa k~ea
Furehs=ed b. Nexemeef ~ ne
LAVergnes frcm rnsck sad Trans.
Porf. Inc
TIE plaintiffs sllses To scci.
Gent AS caused ~ brukes
rpflng N re trsss xhleh ~hea
purchased n November was guar
snteed a. a n~~ truck
ne sctlnn "a. Instituted IN
YsAlSns eeunty sna as fnlia~es
~ rFzak sna Transport. tne
making . request fer ensnss af
venue 10 orsys Hsreer county
THIS request wss denies ~ the
Nssims eeuHsy Superior enuft
nudge and Trsck ard Transport.
Inc carried tse issue IN IN. state
supreme eeuFt ~here chief Justice
John : Rnhlnson ruled IN july
that proceedings IN Yskims cosnty
must esase.
Both sides thea srrr~a 10 nov
inE the csss - risrce oounfy II
has Mt ys, hen assigned on the
docket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Head Of Real Estate Appraisers
Will Speak 10 Realtors Aug. II

NsFTsn L Morris. president -
tne AmeFtcaa Institute a. Real
Estsi. Appraisers ara nstlonsi
figure n ths prefezslnn. - e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Postpone Meeting
OF Tahoma Camp
GIG HARROR

GIG HARBOR - The special
meeting OF Tshoma camp. r. N.
A. which WAS set for Tuesday.
has been postponed until Aug. IT.
when the camp will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. l. Conan at 1870
=. m.
Herman Uddenherg post. V. F.
w. and the auxiliary. will meet at
the Community hall on Thursday
at s p. m.
Mrs L. F. Vimpany will be host
ess to the Women's society at her
home on Friday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. L. Conan and
children attended a family re-
union Of the Conans at Millersyl-
vania park. near Olympia. on sun
day at which % persons we're
present.
Mrs. Clifford Paulson will enter
tain the "Sew-What" girls club
at her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Perkins of Puyal-
lup and Mrs. Dexter McDaniels
and daughter were weekend
guests at the r NJ. Perkins home
Deputy Sheriff r. c. Paulson
and Reeves Overly left Sunday for
two weeks vacation. Paulson
will 60 to Minnesota and Overly
TO North Dakota.
Visitors at the J. A. Wheeler
home on Sunday were Mrs. Will
lam Toner and daughter. Mrs.
Ethel Dawson of Mt. Vernon, Mrs.
Sam Broadbent of Anacortes and
Mr.. Ed. Davis of Bremerton. Mrs.
Toner and Mrs. Broadbent are old
friends of Mrs. Wheeler and they
last met thirty-six years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Manufacturers Assn.
To Exhibit at Fair

Ths Manufacturers Association
q Washington announced TtIssds y
u would maintain an exhibit II
Washington Manufactured prod
ucts A. he Western Washington
Pair IN PgysliIp. sept 1871 The
display VIII feature local brands.
snd V1l 10 designed D. shaV TIE
advantages - buying Washington
articles. association officials SD
II 10 ~. first tire since 1929
that the Manufactures Aksoois-
tion has Rad an sxhibi, at uhs far.
Il Nss said
Manufacturer desiring - -
represented in this EXHIBIT were
invited u contact ne Manufac-
tuners ltsoeiation q Washington.
Arctic building. Seattle
Ire o.l fields Of the Russian
cascasas have been producing for
80 ysars
You hep yourself when you by
L. 2 Defence Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
~ JinAY HArlo

MEXICO CITY Japan has ~.
tered 10 supply Mexico wi,h
enough rsyon 10 meet its normal
commercial needs II Mexico ALL
resume sending strategic msteri-
ais 10 Japan. textile unionlsts r.-
ported Tuesday
They said Japan had request>st
certain metals and other articles
which Mexico. IN - trade agree
ment with tho United States. had
promised not 70 and nut % the
Western hemisphere
II wss Indicated that Mexico
would not accept the offer. but
informshts said . shortage of
rayon. which normally comes from
Japan and Italy presents = prob
lem to the government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

dress = mssiing ~ the Tssrsns
Raj Estate board N sux ~
Merris. whure home 10 cisxslsna
= . FORMER president - to real
estate eesFa th.re sna - . mem.
hsf - ths enrnnltts< - haassas
sas eilssfed area. cf the NsslensI
Association - Real Est.Es Aa~sls
Morris flrst - sss vita shs
Cleveland Plain nxaler - retses
rspoftef sls months later ~
teek : plsce n ts- PURCHASING 80
rsFir~nt ~ . lssFs arup fesxs
plant. Ar - moved slarx fras.
there a sdsertl<snx m.nssrs ~
tho plant llis nsst ~ .ss -
sales manager - tks F~sl s<fsfs
organisation shssh ~zs pat begin.
ning ths development - the
Eoclid.ceif residential .~eslar II
Cleveland.
IN 1919 harri. and N l. o.f<r-
DART ~ Cleveland esxsnss~d ths
osssnioFf Merits cnmp.nf aefFss
md th~ complete joh of sesums-
sstion af lard fsr three - ne
federal governments lav ssst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Summer Spray Oils
Control Codlinu Moth

PULLMAN - Experiments al
the tree frat branch experiment
station at wenatohs. have proved
that hight summer spray OILS ar.
Of exceptional valu. In the con
troll Of the oodling moth. Or r. l..
Webster Of Washington stats col
lege said to-day
Or. Webster announced he would
demonstrsts his findings Aug. 70
at Wenatehee meeting expected
70 attract all apple growers Of the
region.
II was formerly believed. Or.
Webster aid. that hight oils add
ed n the usual lead arsenAts
sprays had little insec ueidsl vAlu.
N killing the eggs u N. eodling
moth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Will OF Zellerboch
Filed in California

SAN FRANCISCO 49, An estate
In excess of $4,000" was left by
Isadore Zellerbach, paper manu-
facturer who died Aug 7, his will
filed for probate in superior court
disclosed Tuesday.
Requests of 5000 were left by
Zellerbach TO each of his eight
grandchildren. half of the undi-
vided residue went TO his widow,
Mrs. Jennie Zellerbach. and the
balance was distributed In equal
shares to his two sons and daugh-
ter. The will was dated June 4.
1881. The sons. J. David and Har-
old Zellerbach. were named exeeu-
tors with Marcus Bsruh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

mIsNrsk - ssp~rs>r Cart
1srfxr = y Wright lsfs ua~ssv
s~nt~reef A 2. Anzs<rs~n. fsfsnrr
Hprssr< snd t<wt<ten. ia 80.
- ssosz ssi~sHsn. = : u.xlman
ssriH - - rs<Fs = este srssra
fnf Efsrd l<sseny shrrafn . sea<s
ffas1s1
H< 80 surxIst<a ~ s<lnaIInn
raj fe*isients n ssl~s - stn<. -
f1sfa ntniax senIaf<e nussr<
sers tnaf nat - A*a . le~-er~t
<osa <<ffsFfien Fro<<~s ~hsrn
*eaad nsss u rrefltsess = wnru
~ xrsds eF~ H->sfl~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

IN getting down 10 business
!. = naval official said Tuesday
welt and M. Churchill nor usre
their first word. to one another
revealed.
The naval official sad they IN
terrupted their conference only
long enough for Sunday church
services on the Prince ~ wales
Mr.. Roosevelt made q brief IN
speotion OF the 35.oo0-ton battle
snip. lunched in It's ward room
End then. with Mr.. Churchill. re
turned 10 he Augusta.
The outline Of rocky coast
which some persons here
thought nas that Of Maine
can be di>eerned In the news
reel.
The weather was dismal through
out. heavy seas breaking over the
Prince Of Wales Mr.. Churchill
wore senli-naval uniform and
sometimes had short REFER
jacket buttoned around his throat.
II WAS revealed that British and
American officers. in addition TO
their conferences on military and
naval matters. had a social get
together in the wardroom Of the
Prince OF Wales. The Americans,
fearing that the rstioned British
would not have sufficient supplies.
sent across hams, cheese, butter
and tobacco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
F. D., Churchill Lost Little
Time Getting 10 Business
After Usual Courtesies. Minister
Presents Letter From British Kino

LoNDoN-President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win
sion Chureh lost little time in getting to business
when they met AZ August naval OFFICIAL aid Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20


Commenting on q news rel o,
ire historic meeting. the official
fsid ire pnme minister left the
hsttleship Primo. 81 Wales i'm
n'edistsly upon reaching the scene
boarded the United states cruiser
Augusta and after the usual
courtssies. handed Mr.. Roosevelt =
letter
4 have the honor. Mr.. Presi-
dent" he said. TO hand YOU
letter from His Majesty. the
King" The president .mil-
ingly thanked him and they
Immediately went into Mr..
Roosevelt's cabin to begin
their conferences.
The officer said all their con
ferenees we're held In the presi-
dents quarters on the Augusta.
II was there. presumably. that
their sight-point declaration Of
policy was drawn. They were
alone most Of the time.
Attended Services
The nsvsreel does not show the
first meeting between Mr.. Roose-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
CoMMoDrTIFs-Be,tsrmen, 70

COMNODrTIFS-Betterment for
national agricultural financial
structure evident in farm fore
closures at lowest volume IN years
Income from livestock up Is
per cent. cattle on feed Il per
cent ahead ~ 1910 Cotton con
sumption AZ peak Of year. experts
predict Aug. l crop will show In
crease over July l figures. grow
Ing conditions better Turks TO
get so 600 tons Of British wheat:
Canadian and United states carry
over greatest on record: Russia
buyer Of North American grains
Flour sales continue in vol
ume manufacturing consumers
stocking as initiation hedge q.
Recent cold wave hit corn crop.
Nrws.Brfs-iuly military air.
plane production go units. makes
total ~ sss5 for first seven
months Of year -. ship construr-
ton ct new high. ata Of a.s33s70
gross tons on the WAYS or on order
Uncle Sans two-ooean navy
could be substantially completed
by 1914 barring labor trouble or
actual war Remington Arms
has $s6. O5s.33i order for new plant
and production in Salt Lake City.
Utah Since fall Of 1910, rail-
roads delivered about 5000 car
loads OF defense materials .
Reliable estimates say Germans
have about 10000 combat planes.
Johns-Manville has s27 III $50
for munitions plant 10 be built
at Parsons. Kan. VIII soon be
patriotic 10 use retreaded tires.
Amerada Corporation hit"
new deep oil field In Reagan coun-
~. Texas There's a mile OF
boiler tubing In average locomo-
tive Chain stores account for
close 10 % per cent ~ retail store
sales volume Cost nuns from
81 900 10 IS. 800 to sir-condition
railroad car depending
upon type and construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Trade Winds /" by Schneider
u. s. Construction Contracts
Already Are Near 1910 Volume

NEW fORk-The nations construction contracts for the
first months total $500 900 000eose to entire vol
ume of 1910 Steel industry can't mt 100 per cent of
capacity because of scrap shortages Retail furniture
sales go cent ahead of last dealer
positions strong Enameware price lift of per may
be followed by another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

hnt<znr praI<cts 81 r<c<Hfiy ne
ostsn Dart 4 eTffs enmrenv
srqnlref . i.ooo. tract foF .
: y : Plant e ~ sullt a<sr
a@nzIasss. Gate.
h~<fHax - to Tseam. sezr6
suf n VII insltd< . Innen<cH AZ
80 Hnt<l Ninthrpr a . Special
silmnfr session - sn.ble le~sI
AenhsHs IN h~.f uorfts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
Britain Drafts Women
(NeW York Times)

tNeW York IlmeS)
 The British Government is taking unprece- tented step in asking for the conscription of all available woman power as well power for war service The motion for this r-reaching meas lIre was introduced by the Prime Minister in con- junction with the Ministers representing the Liberal and Labor parties in the cabinet. This means that all elements in the Government are convinced that the present national effort magnificent as the voluntary in Great Britain, is not ade- quate to the emergency. The time has come for what amounts to universal conscription.
 This is grim proof that total war consumes the total energies of the nation In the third winter of the conflict while mountains of ammunition are burned up in the Battle of Russia while the cam paign in Africa turns the flow of supplies it is clearer than ever that this is war of production and organization and by this action the British Government procaims it's determination to intensity and speed up production through literal mobza- tion of the entire population More women will be called to release in industry, to do farm work, to do any job that has to be done to increase the efficiency of the military machine.
 Such compulsions imposed a people that hates regimentation, show deadly determination The new proposal is not pleasant for the Brit ish it them that greater strains and sacr- fees are necessary to carry on the struggle. But it will be still unpleasant news for the Ger mans If Hitler dreams he end the war by knocking out the Russians organizing the Con- tinent of Europe, he will get a rude jolt from this notification that his enemies are just beginning to fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08

has been moored at Juneau's small boat harbor, while Amos took of assignment bleak Nunivak Island, where there Eskimos and trans planted musk oxen.
 Explorer Burg has had a whale of job to per- form this year in Territory Cor rather several whales of jobs). He came here representing the National Geographic Society to do comprehensive story Alaska in general For Vjalmur Stefanson, he was to make a motion picture on Alaska re- sources, For the ethnology department of the Smithsonian Institute he was to make movie of family life of the Nunvak Eskimos For the folk lore division of the Library of Congress he was to make recordings of the tales of old-timers, both white and native
 Saturday, Amos received word from the Smith sonian Institute that his Eskimo films splendid pictures and that reakes will be necessary. The Alaska resource film, which shows Alaska forests fisheries, mines ships, trains. farms and residents is already in circulation. The films will bring the wonders of Territory to school children and college students throughout the United States and 25 foreign countries.
 The National Geographic Magazine will soon circulate Amos story of Alaska including 16 pages of natural color photos, to million and a half readers
 From here to Petersburg, Wrangell and Metla- katla Amos will be accompanied by Lynn Forrest of the Forest Service, who will aid him with the recording of experiences related by pioneers.
 During the past week, Amos has been getting a lot of photographic shots of the Capital City un- der blanket of Some of them may appear in the Geographic article. As member of the Port land Rotary Club he has been regular attendant at Juneau Rotarian clambakes Tuesday moons here at Percy's Cafe. He has also talked to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and said he appreciated the use of autos owned by c. of C. members, which have been made available to him to get around and do some of his photographic work
 A lot of Juneau folk will be sorry to Amos sail away on his of adventure, and will hope that that will lead him back to Alaska again before too long,
 We'll all say "so-long" to him, with regrets that he must leave and thank him lot for some swell publicity country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
SO-LONG AMOS

Slated to leave Juneau some time early this week is a swell gent, who usually wears of the Ioudest plaid flannel shirts along the beaches of Gastineau Channel
 He's been here off and on, since midsummer, and the result of his visit to Juneau and Alaska in general, will be of the best publicity the Ter ritory has received.
 He's Amos Burg, of Portland. Through him courses the blood of the Vikings One of his favor ite stories is that his father would have come to this country long before he did if it hadn't been that Norwegian MT Burg always found many Swedes the ship and refused to sail
 Apparently, the adventurous spirit of his ances- tors has the upper hand with Amos. We him first in Alaska in 1928, when he came here with a travelling companion and made a trip down the Yukon, writing his experiences for the National Geographic Society.
 Last year, Amos was in war-torn China His stories of bombing attacks Chungking, the lives of missionaries in the Chinese provinces and other segments of Oriental life he observed really gems of adventure tragedy. humor
 The middle of June this year, he left the mouth of the Columbia River with travelling com panion 36-foot boat he had built, the Endeavour, named after Capt Cooks first ship of exploration
 During the past several months the Endeavour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
WE ARE AT WAR

In a few moments yesterday nation stepped from a period of national defense" into the ener gency of WAR.
 While we were still technically a country at peace there was room in our democratic way of life for debates regarding the adysabilty of steps to be taken in preparedness Affected by the na- tonal emergency, people in all walks of life felt their right to comment the right wrong thing the government doing.
 Today all this is changed There is but one course to take now. We must fight our best fight.
 There is only American way" of conduct under the present circumstances. We must stand unified. to behind our armies, navies and forces The hour of political pickering is past. The hour of petty labor-captal differences has van- ished We must place nations welfare first and face the crisis of solid, single purposed nation. with VICTORY our only goal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
HOROSCOPE "T'he stdrs i',cline
 but do not compew
TUESDAY, DECEMBER g

Benefic aspects dominate today which is fortunate for constructive work, It is an suspicious date for beginnings of many sorts.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration the family is likely to be in buoyant spirits, inclined to make happy holiday plans and anxious to make the most of their opportunities to enjoy life. It is a lucky date for asking favors and is promising to young folk who de- sire to tap fathers bank account. College boys and girls should bene- fit while this rule of the stars pre- vails. It encourages fine friend ships and thwarts foolish love af- fairs.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Brisk hol- iday trade may be expected today although stormy weather may de- ter shoppers, here and there in various parts of the country. Fin ancial trends will be ignored by the people during the annual peri od of merry making and money will be spent recklessly by young and old Many jewels will be sold, also furs and costly clothing for men and women. The impulse to enjoy a last spending orgy before facing the end-of -the-year bal ances and deficits will be strong.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Traffic ac- cidents in coming weeks are to be so numerous as to cause radi- cal plans to safeguard all who travel in motor cars of any! sort Inasmuch as efforts to educate the public prove unsuccessful in cut ting down the number of deaths in the streets, new laws will provide more stringent penalties than have been previously assessed. The pub lie will cease to be patient under the perils caused by drunk-d drivers INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S: Extreme provocation intended to cause the United States to declare war against the Axis powers will cause general indignation, but Con- gress will temporize as the year ends. American lives will be sacri- feed on distant seas and in for eign lands before formal action is taken in recognition of what has existed in the form of hostile neu- trality.' Washington is to face ap- palling problems next year.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of &C., tivity and advancement. Troubles will be stepping stones.
 Children born on this day will probably be popular and success full. They should succeed in the engineering or the legal profess sion
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE

DECEMBER of Sunday School of Methodist Fellows Hall and large crowd Arthur Riendeau foreman arrived the Ambassador business World War
  protection Weather low rain