davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
The Spoil of Europe
Bu Thomas Reuei

By Thomas Rereile. ForelUord by Raymond SUing
w. w Norton & Co. Ne1U York.
This written under All that the
told
Swing the author
his thought of his loyalty truths of the Amer
position obiges
reality I
him that he knows 10 Languages German included and that he has
of
political Europe is
on matud after last he understands the mentality
university and professional he
has wide specialized knowledge of Western Europe"
With much reader must pefoc be satisfied Considering
of the book could wish that information had
given.
already story propagandi coumn
victims which military objectves
with of military effort and OF
the simultaneous which
rled out oy Gemanys economic general
mobile units possible for the Germans to lay hands
literally all the wealth the invaded countries as they moved
In and OF course to plan o he ospoa OF ne oo lere mas eeh
pnderng the heat of victory according to this book but
kind of planned plunder cody carried out not for the recreation
GermanyS tlred warriors as one
Certain he has aside for industrial
settlement Mongod and Slavic peoples and for Greeks Rumanans
Balkan The present homes OF these
ganed with regard plan that of German webg The
this end The shifting OF peoples
will doubt be begun shortly.
Virtually the whole European gold Rvee
The of the conquered lands entirely
imposed costs
occupation based Mr. Reveie points out on the lands
and municipalities These mposon nave bn carried out
in orderly and much bookkeeping their purpose says M
Reveile credits in the conquered
The stock piles Of Europe are now in the hands of the Reich and
Htan design With of detail
illustration which cannot be conveyed review the work sets e
then having picture reaches the
England and the United States stand to-
Mr. Reveie the wealth and poduc
Europe supplemented
well cannot match the wealth and OF he Brit
that Russia his desperate attempt to break the alliance
against him .
QUALITY is that of impressive conviction NC. R.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Fire in the Sky
By Tdrleton Collier. HOugt
ton Mif7in Co. Boston.

BIZ TdrletOn Collier. H0ugh-
ton Mif7in Co, Boston.
A first novel, Fire in the Sky"
is the story of a Southern woman.
For the benefit of those who are
surfeited with too many novels
featuring mint juleps and old lace,
the reviewer hastenS to add that it
is not of this conventional romantic
pattern. Nor is it too much of the
pattern of Tobacco Road" Instead,
it is the story of a working woman's
struggles TO get ahead, to provide
for her child the opportunities that
were lacking for herself. .
The woman is Lolly, whose earliest
recollection is one-room. dirt
f1oored cabin in Georgia. Slowly,
tenaciously, she fights her way up
ward until she wins for herself a
career in hotel management
AS first novel, this book by Mr..
Collier, a Southern newspaperman,
is more than adequate. He knows his
South, and he gives to his story the
authentic f1avoring of reality.
CECIL HOLLAND.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Best Sellers

The following list of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in Wash
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
The Keys of the Kingdom, by
A. j. Cronin little, Brown.
Captain Paul, by Comdr. Ed
ward Ellsberg (Dodd, Mead.
This Above All, by Eric
Knight Harper.
Random Harvest, by James
Hilton Little. Brown.
The Sun Is My Undoing, by
Marguerite Steen CViking).
NON-FICTION.
Berlin Diary, by William L.
Shirer tKnopf).
Looking for Trouble, by Vir-
ginia CowleS Harper.
You Can't Do Business With
Hitler, by Douglas Miller dit
tie. Brown.
The White Cliffs. by Alice
Duer Miller Coward -McCann) &.
1 Was a Nazi Flyer, by Gott-
fried LeSke (DiaD.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Day of the Trumpet
Bv DdUid Cornell De JOng

By DdUid C0rnel lie JOng.
Harper & Bros, Ne1U York.
This is novel, by an Amer
icanized Dutchman, about the in
vasion of Holland by the Nazis. 1t
tells its story through the medium
of family of small shopkeepers in
a small town, thrifty, kind, provincial
people. Through the affairs OF the
different characters, 1t draws into
it's focus the influences which were
at work in Holland before the NaI
conquest-ultra conservatism, indif-
ference, tragic optimism, fifth
columning, anti = semitism. The
climax comes when the parachutists
descend on the little town, and the
knell of the comfortable stodgy
Dutch freedom sounds-but not the
kneu of the reawakened Dutch
spirit.
The story is a bit turgid where
action is taking place, and smooth
and delightful In describing scenes
of Dutch village life. NC. r.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Author Covers Decade of
Red Campaign in u. S.
Chronological Form Given to
Huge Volume of Evidence
Against the Comrades
BY Mmy-C Carter Roberts.
The Red Decade
By Euoene LIONS. Bobbs-MerrM Co., Indianapolis.


eoan % O But % the present. E
chronological form the huge
volume of evidence against the comrades ] St. ou % M nnsm For
eTea Tor & haTns oOne m be cH % of the Reds our country
to h pOcg Of the Of Russia showing with
obedience they formed their policies on Moco" ana Ia
on the subject of treason may seem impossible put the ae e
anything There is of course much
s Mr. s zons Sa has under Du n @ @ 81 He
has let himself $ on go & m Ss ad m a h @ n e m R R decade @ e
which it really deserves.
he @ 5 so Pf ns W Up us years s o9
A tbp at the fiat MOSCOW M they preached
democracy their pa1nce Trojan horsemanp In the
they proclaimed for the Con
Mr. Lyons did
ants to whom they addressed stirring appeals the
workers and peasants didn't spun the command to Tevomhey never M
fellow travellers
which famed in midst was almost
mnt is P ths aspect Of the
emphasizes its violent contempt and moekery
Inconsistency of Reasoning Is Stunning
OT IT RG m takes s years M s fai ot
ceanzaonhe leagues for this and that the deacam ms
clubs unions associations and onand describes their
Red crises which slccessye wrought the emo
example as the for the qudatn
candent with which nelec-
ogiasc quality loosed their pronuncla
moGss eonsscney a1s a1 hs rsason
mania and only one conclusion possible concerning
Quest for excitement emotional bank
upts to violent for prescription that be taken
without question and swallowed subnlsslVeH
the lunacy another thng
comcalty
of Mr. Lyons be found in his statement about the
lobby.
represented the American
following which
build
p highly political added up he Ito the
Washington candestlne
arogany in some spots on
occasions conspratoria The leaders of this
office themselves but worked
through length
and breadth bureaucracy super
lobby than all other obbieS rolled together
Alliance With Germany in
And though the
supporting organizations considerable degree collapsed
paTtyhose
bacngdid not blanch when
all in their With at
most temporary groggness Mr. Lyons they are still
office III country today
The other sinister relation
the There also he says controlling absoves John
that IN MS
allied himself Com
them later
number OF
vital our entirely Communist control The
wholly MoscoWs
influence the workers
are not realize that they being manp
ulated fol- Communist objectiVes.
would
Communist lobby and
circumstances lasting
10 untrammeled
on the penthouse front The Whle parior boneVk mas
cep avav lick Mr. Lyons he finding
But the result OF ms loly
remains Eternal vigilance remarked George Washington is the price
liberty.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
The Economic History of Liberia

w. BroUn The Associated Pu6SheTS, washington
Negro republic In Africa
protection of the United States
in of background
Liberia strip of West African coasand with ruling class Of
Negroes enough Africans
under their influence total coastal population of
million hnterand living much as their ancestors did
exploitation of the
left the republic far in debt that
outside supervision of its finances
the dominant influence
Liberian
The freed Negroes who settled Liberia early in the 18th century
South Development
resources industries ignored
native agricultural products Two
without
cultural outlook of the Africans.
the
berian the communism the Africans slowly disappear
perhaps cooperative Liberia DR. Brown believes.
mistakes
native that
study UP
date least for progress Liberals
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Victoriu's S Heir
BD GEORGE Danqerfeld Harcourt Brace Co, NeU York

D., c-ooyoo Donoerfeld Harcourt Brace Co.,
This book on full biography It under
an examination of which to form the political ana
social attitudes with him to the kngS1p IL me
however would thin 1t tells good deal more oo
background which Edward lived than does ABOUT Eo"au
What it does bring out policy based al
mGs entirely m on sy9 o M Mr. Danger6ed pathetic
picture childhood the heir to the throne whose pae p o
be aays found his oldest resentment since he saw
the ufment Of MS OWE una = d mt thin of Edward
Worshipfu OF her
for Abers sake Inc royal pair III le s
scousy intended but none the less ectng nel
hev dcued The result perfectly pedlcan
Edward with his fathers Gmnl
a against all things Ciermanc
Dangereld between ruling
the of Prussia the ofense given EDWARDS
boorness of Edwards nephew Kaiser Wilhelm IL
all well the future
mental pattern And as against this there was always te so
appeal its purnm the relief OF its good
On such % the hopes OF M Albert victoria sn % Elf
Europe child
Dangeaeld 1914 1t is nice
quiet irony as he set down 1t may however be some
of test OF an harrad modern citizen OF TIE WORLDS outnoe 10
regard it mpartialy as SUCH
I Am American
Ru famous naturaised Americans With Introduction By
Archibuc MacleiSh torOord By United States Solicitor
General Bidde Edited by Rooert SpaeTS benjamin.
Alliance NeU York
rren+vx famous natmazed drawn from dif-
t walks of life write of their faith in the democratic
ideal as embodied government They are Or Hans
Lice M ANTON Lang Dr. Thomas Mann Enen debt
handsome certanly) Joseph sU
kv Louis Adamc DR. Aes Hdhck
Colbert Dr. Stephen Walter Damroh D Gaano oal
vemni debt Musoin' Ludwig BemennanS = Dr.
Aio Picclh Wllnem
Judge Ferdinand Pecora Otto strve Emil Ludwig Gu-
Rainier and Elisa land & Or la & g
II they felt other way.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Blood on the Forqe

By William Aady. Doubleday, Doran Co., Inc, NeU York.
young a Kentucky mills
this novel the happened
little plot incidents of
MI Aaway attempts write
physical possibilities
E T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Margaret Mansfield
 Is Visiting in City

Margaret Mansfield arrived in Juneau aboard the North Sea, coming north to look into the pos abilities for an engagement of a theatrical stock company. She is manager of the Gretna Players, at the Theatre in the Woods, of Mount Gretna, Pa. Lack of stage facilities precludes any attempt at making an engagement here how ever.
 Miss Mansfield's players have just completed a 10 weeks summer engagement at the Theatre in the Woods and they played to ca- pacity business during the run. This is the 18th season of the Gretna Players.
 Among the Gretna Players this season were Judith Rutherford, sister of Anne Rutherford of Hardy Family fame in the movies; and Mary Dees, double for the late Jean Harlow who. took the latter's place, playing opposite Clarke Gable, and saved the picture "Sar- atoga' thereby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
JUNEAU TURNS
 OUT FOR BALL
 IN GOLD ROOM

Juneau turned out en maSse last night to attend the Military Ball staged by the Juneau Rotary Club as a farewell gesture to the mem bers of the National Guard inducted into the U. s. Army last Monday. The men will leave Juneau soon for their post at Haines
 About 200 couples danced to the music of Mrs. Lillian Uggen's or chestra in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel as the uniforms of the Guard, the tuxes of the Rotary members and the formal dresses of their ladies lent color to the scene
 The Gold Room, donated for the dance by the Hotel management, was decorated with American flags, and Rotary emblems. In one cor ner was large bouquet presented to Company A by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne of the Forget t-Me-Not Flower Shop.
 A fitting climax to the festivities in honor of the men, the dance arrangements were made by chair man Joe Flakne of the Rotary Club.
 Dancing started promptly at 10 o'clock and continued with a short intermission until l o'clock, when the affair closed with the playing of the Nationa. Anthem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Wrangen Institute
 Principal Is Here

In the city today was G. T. Barrett, principal of Wrangell In- stitute, who is on tour of Southeast Alaska towns with Dr. John Wes- ton, making eX-ray examinations of prospective institute students, to prevent tubercular native children from attending the school.
 Travelling on the boat, Institute No l, the inspections have been made at Klawak, Craig, Hydaburg, xasaan, Rake, Tenakee, Angoon. Hoonah, Juneau and Douglas Along with the party is Ed Levin, who has been travelling companion to the Rev. B. B. Hubbard fo the past IA years.
 Due to leave here tomorrow, the boat will take between 25 and 30 natives to Wrangell to attend the institute. All are students who were unable to get passage to WrangeA on cmmercial steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
COLOR CAMERA
 FANS GET BUSY,
 FINE WEATHER
Present Coloring Unusual for Fall in Mendenhdll
 Valley Is Report

Color camera fans are taking ad- vantage of the perfect weather and the unusually good fall coloring in the Mendenhall valley to secure ex- ceptional color pictures.
 The cottonwoods around the upper Mendenhall bridge are at their best coloring in number of years. The rich shades of yellows and browns contrast beautifully with the darker greens of the spruces and the blue of the sky and the glacier. It is a sight worth seeing though, regard less of whether one is a camera fan or not Many people are talk ing advantage of the fine fall to get out for hikes, hunting or pie ture work.
 The trails and muskegs are very dry and one can hike many places not ordinarily accessible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
SCHOOL FI6uRE
 NEAR LAS1 YEARS MARK AT pRESENT

Registration in the Juneau High School is exactly the same as last year on the same day, according to Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips, The figures show 234 students registered in the high school at the present time. Grade School figures show a drop of three pupils, the total for this year standing at 519 as compared .to last years total of 522.
 The registration for the separ- ate grades, with both last years figures and this years is as fol- lows.
 Kindergarten: 49, 7s: first: 0e, 70; second: AS, 49; third: 75, 49; fourth. 52. 67; fifth: 53, 5s; sixth 6s, 45; seventh: 6s, 5s; eighth: AT, 49; ninth: 8l. 52; tenth: 75, 67; eleventh: 40, 59; twelfth. 38, 56.
 Grand totals for the complete school system are .75s for this year against 756 for last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
CESAR ROMERO STARS IN FILM
 AS CABALLER0
2Oth Century Showing Pic lure of Advenfure-Bes
 of Series on Cisco Kid

A mystery-killer steals the Cisco Kids namel A two-gun terror beats him to the drawl The sheriff gets the moose around his neck! A jeal- ous senorita has him at her mercyl But how the romantic rogue of the Rio Grande lives to laugh at them all, makes Lucky Cisco Kid" which closes tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, exciting aud thrilling entertainment and by far the best of the series.
 Cesar Romero, in the colorful caballeros role, is at his luckiest and fightinest in this punchy and fast-moving 20th Century ad- venture film. He scores handsome ly in a well-built and surprising screen play that packs terrific suS- pense and clever twists. The film story affords Romero plenty of opportunity to display his versatile talents.
 A strong cast of featured players is headed by blonde and beautiful Mary Beth Hughes, one of the screens finest young players.
 Another bright spot in the fea- tured cast is provided by Dana Andrews, young and surprisingly natural newcomer. Evelyn Venable beautiful and capable as ever, also gives a fine performance.
 And, of course, Chris-Pin Mar tin, the Cisco Kids roly poly side kick, gets himself into all sorts of difficulties and provides plenty of fun throughout the picture,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Registration for
 Home Nursingto
 Start Next Week

Registration Of Junea and Douglas women for the Home Nurs- ing classes sponsored by the Amer ican Voluntary Women's Associa- tion will be next week. All those interested in joining the classes are urged to call Mrs Burr Johnson, who is in charge of the courses, or Miss Hubbard and Mrs. Marjory Hessig, public health nurses at the Juneau Public Health Center.
 The Health Center will be open the following time: Monday after neon, Wednesday afternoon, Thurs day and Friday all day.
 The classes will start the first week in October The time for meet registration next weel-. One class will be conducted in Douglas and several in Juneau.
 The subject matter taught in these classes will better equip local women to play an important part in the defense program. It is not a course in First Aid, but is des- iened to develop practical know ledge in the care of the sick under home conditions, to teach efficient healthful methods of meeting the normal problems of the home, such as care of the baby, preschool, school child and the aged; to teach enough first aid in oder that home emergencies may be met with safety and efficiency, to take part in promotion and protection of community health and to Serve competently in emergencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
POPULAR FIGURE SOLVES MYSTERY AS HONE WOLF"
Warren William and Fran. (es Robinson Head Cast
 on Capitol Screen

Fictions most fascinating rogue. Michael Lanyard, returned to the Capitol Theatre screen yesterday in The Lone Wolf Keeps Date, ? a sparkling Columbia melodrama Warren William, who has played the title role in the past, succeeds in making the screens suavest scamp come to life more skilfully than ever, as he gaily prowls along the Florida shore, finding adven- ture and romance in every shadow. His romantic foil in this latest hit of the popular series is Frances Robinson. lovely, young Columbia laa,lct.
 ,-l.c light scoundrel's current adventures take him to Miami, pleasure mecca of millions, where he becomes involved in a -.esperate plot revolving around the kidnapping of retired million aire. Eager to help Patricia Law renee, who has the $100,000 ran- som money in her possession, Mi chael Lanyard, the Lone Wolf, temporarily puts aside his hobby of stamp collecting and busies him. self in a desperate search for the kidnappers.
 The film was directed with spirit and zest and a good deal of credit is due Sidney Salkow, who handled the megaphone. The Louis Joseph Vance story was adapted to the screen by Earl Felton and tn e same MT. SalkoW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
HIKING PARTY E
 STRANDED ON
 WAY 10 NORTH

Six Americans, including two in fants and two women. who attempt ed to hike from the United States through the glacier torn wilderness of British Columbia and Alaska to Skagway were stranded at Tele- graph Creek. B. C., Department of Welfare officials here were inform ed today.
 A Amessage from Sergt. o. L. Hall of the British Columbia Police to Russell G. Maynard, Territorial Well fare Director, said another member of the party, Miss Zinda Harris of. Arizona, had been left behind at the Beirnes Ranch at Hazelton, B. c.
 Unable to go on further, because they are destitute and improperly equipped for walking at this time of year. according to Sergeant Halls telegram, are:
 Dr. and Mrs R. H. Pencovic and two infant children. Salt Lake City, Utah;
 Ruth Ellis, also of Salt Lake City, and f
 Ernest Griffith, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Sergeant Halls message request ed information as to possible relief measures from Alaskan funds but Maynard replied that inasmuch as the mixers are not within the Ter ritory, their cases should be referred to the welfare departments of Utah and Arizona.
 Sergeant Hall did not say why the party had attempted the almost im- possible trip or what the point of origin was. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
SPECIAL MEET OF
 CITY COUNCIL TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city council will be called tonight to select a temporary mayor of Ju- neau during the absence on va cation of Mayor Harry I. Lucas, it was announced today.
 Mayor and Mrs. Lucas plan to leave on the Yukon for an extend ed vacation in the States. During their absence Mrs. Lucas will christen the new US.S. Juneau, cruiser to be launched October 25 at the Kearny, N. J., navy yards.
 Regular meeting of the city council will be held as usual to- morrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Nina, Josephine
 Crumrine Return

Alaska's only mother -and- daugh- ter art team, Nina and Josephine Crumrine, is back in Juneau today after another sketching trip through the Interior.
 The Crumrines, whose reputation as portrayers of Alaskan life has increased steadily, plan to spend several weeks in Juneau. They ar rived this morning from Skagway on the steamer Mount Mckinley They are guests at the Baranof Hotel. @tsrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
COLISEUM SA
TWO BUILDING
 PERMITS ISSUED

Two building permits were granted here yesterday at the city engineers office.
 One was for the building of a lean-to 101/2 by Il feet in size on the property of E. J. Drause, at 1007 West Eighth Street.
 The second was for constructing an addition to the kitchen in the home of J. B. Burford. in the Casey Shattuck Addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
B0GGAN RETURNS
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Garland Boggan, Alaska's exclu- sive hardwood floor layer with headquarters in Juneau, returned from Anchorage aboard the Mount Mckinley. He has just completed large contract in the Cook Inlet metropolis. Mrs. Boggan accom- panied her husband on the home bound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

The largest nugget discovered so far this year in the Atlin district was found by Alex Munro on Spruce Creek few days ago. While Alex was throwing forkings out of the sluice boxes he happened to see this nice chunk of gold on the fork but discovered it in time be- fore it went on the waste dump. It weighed over 26 ounces and nearly all gold except for about two ounces of white quartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Oscar Peterson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical care.
 Albert Johnson, longshoreman, was admitted to St. Anns Hospi- tai today for treatment of a frac- tured leg. Bob Kitnick, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Anns Hos pital this morning.
 Samuel Howard was dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day after receiving surgical atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
MARRIED AT MAYO

Miss Fife Martin. formerly of Dawson, recently became the bride of Louis Brown, wellknown trap per, at Mayo. The ceremony was performed by the Rev J. R. B. Vance in St. Mary's Anglican Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores Cf games played this afternoon ill the two major leagues as received up to time of going to press:
 National League Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia o, 2; Cincinnati 5, g.
 New York 1; Chicago 2.
 American League Cleveland 6; Boston 1. St. Louis 8; Washington g.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
ROY BARNETT
 SERVICES 5ET
 FOR SATURDAY

Funeral services for Roy Bar nett, longshoreman who was mur- dered here early Monday morn ing, have been scheduled for next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will take place in the Charles w. Carter Chapel.