davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

which your body uses diaoeav for
energy 70 help build up more phyui-
cal resistance and thus help calm
NtteEy nerves, lesser female fune-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
turnout your whole being.
Over 1000, 600 women have 70
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for q bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

Talloci6 aver en- IN hospital 10
chi el Sr. Nicoo Puleo, dc so a.
nos, vecino del 2525 de la Gale
Cherry. LIE sobreviven su viuda,
cuatro hijos, tres hiias Y otros
familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

Panhandle, seleccionaron 1925
casos de tracoma.
Los resultadOs en- tOdos los ca
SOS, dentro de un period0 de seis
meses, han sido satiSfactorios.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
DE UTILIDAD PRACTICA

Una mezcla de aceite de ricino
y vaselina, a parties iguales, pa
sada por las pestanas diariamen
tie, antes de acostarse, las hermO
sea de manera notable.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

II you feel tired out, limp, listlesa,
moody, d~epreased-h your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull.
tired, cross woman
All you may poed h q good reliable
tonic. II 90, Just try famous Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let L
, stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

Sc cOnsigue disminuir la SOM
bra del vello "enrubiandolo" con
aqua oxigenada pura hasta que
Sc debilita y desaparece.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
La SMfGnilGmide q la TrGcOma

La SUI UUCtuHtCue v W
M6dicos del servicio federal
para los Indios informan del des
cubrimiento de una nueva forma
para tratar la terrible enferme-
dad de la vista conocida por Ira
coma. Una gran parte de la po-
blaci6n del mundO padece de ira
coma, enfermedad que Sc atribu
We p~rincipaimente a la falta de
addcuadas fseiaidades para Ia
hygiene personal. En- los Estados
Unidos hay 10000 casos. la mi
tad de los cuales atormentan a
los indios.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. l., p. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver cuatro Vapores
de banlera americana, Pan Or
leans, Matthew Luckenback,
Maiden Creek y Carolyn.
No hubo salidas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
k3NN
roe slssSs
Lemon Juice Recipe chaoks
aheMmatic Pain 0wicklv

If you suffer from rAsuna.ie, snhri-
ss Or n%suritis pain, ty. tia Si@pia
are using. Get q package Al Ru-RR
Compound today. Nix 4 with a Sssre
q water. add the juice Of 4 hnona
MS easy. No trouble az al anA
pleasant. You need Oaly table
apoontuls " times q day. Oiten
within 4e hours sometimes CveF-
nisht splendid results ara
obtained. II The pains DO not
quiekly leave and Il ycu Do nos
feel better. Ru-Ex will cost you
your druggist under an sh,Olvts
noney-back GUARANTEES. Ru-Rx
Compound Is for sale and Ssco@-
@sn6d By Good Dgugaorss EveywhIA
La gaceta., 1941-03-04

RELIEVE PAIN IN FHW MINuYnS
To relieve. the t~orturlng pain Of Rheuuna-
tism, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago. In q
few minutes, &c. the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar.
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction In q few
minutes or money back at Druggists. DomN
La gaceta., 1941-03-04
DE G
A COSTA

No pase humillaciones SOr tensr
"a cara lleha Ge granos. AqAi o.
to la ayuda. 81 lfquido ZEM0
poceroso suavizante, alivia r6pi-
damente Ia cSmez6n. Ell dolor n
cura. ZEM0 eontiene IL de Len
mas pOderosos &sctivos ingw~
por specialists te Gran mSfIto
Una prueba lie convoncerS. IS cts
6Oc y S1.0n En- eualquier Notiaa-
dientes msdieOs, reeomsndadss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra, of Clinton, Indiana, who is National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, arrives in Juneau today aboard the North Coast on an Alaskan tour. While in Juneau she will be enter tained by members of the Juneau American Legion Auxiliary.
 This evening at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Lemstra will be present at no-host dinner given at Percys for members of the Auxiliary. Following the din- ner she will speak over KINY at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Lemstra has long been prom inent in Auxiliary work. Before el- ected to the leadership of the Aux Hilary last September, she served as National Vice-President, and as chairman of the important national rehabilitation committee.
 Mrs. Lemstra first gained national prominence in the Auxiliary in 1886 when she led the Indiana Depart ment to a year of outstanding Suc- cess. The following year she repre- Sented Indiana on the national ex- ecutive committee and was appoint ed chairman of the national legisla- tive committee, dir ecting the Auxiliary,s support of the Legion's legislative program. At the national convention in New York in 1887 she was elected National Vice-President for the Central Division and given responsibility for leading Auxiliary activities in the central states, where the organization has nearly one third of its membership.
 After a highly successful year in this office, she was appointed to the chairmanship of the national rehab- ilitation committee. She directed the Auxiliary's nationwide efforts for the rehabilitation of disabled World War veterans with such success that she was re-appointed for a second year, which she was completing at the time of her election.
 Born in Indiana, Mrs. Lemstra was educated at Indiana University and the State Teachers College. Five years teaching in the public schools were followed by five years in sec retarial work. In addition to her Auviliarv work she has heen Dron- inent in the federated clubs and civic groups of her community. For five years she served as a member of the County Board of Charities. She is also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 During the World War, Mrs. Lem- stra was active in the organization of Red Cross Chapters and Liberty Loan drives. Her husband was in war service in the navy She be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Sovieis Want
 WarMaieriaIs
 From America
U. 5. Will Buy Strategic Minerals from Rus-
 sid in Return

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Federal Loan Administrator Jesse Jones said today he has offered to buy any strategic materials Russia might want to sell to the United States to help pay for purchases of war SUD- plies here.
 The only difficulty, he said, is the problem of getting the materials, particularly manganese and chrom- ium, from Western Russia to vladi- vostok and then getting ships to carry the materials to the United States.
 Jones added, "The Russians have a good supply of cash and gold. They have not asked for a loan."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
TAFT SUGGE5T5 KEEPING ARMY
 FOR 16 MONTHS
Military Affairs Committee 10 Begin Hearing on
 Training Extension

WASHINGTON, July -Sena- tor Robert A. Taft today proposed that Congress limit the service of selectees, reserves and National Guardsmen to 16 instead of the present 12 months.
 Taft laid the proposal before the Senate Military Affairs Committee after group of witnesses, most of them opponents to the exten- sion request, testified on the ef- fects of the pending proposals to extend indefinitely the period of service for citizen soldiers.
 The plan, Taft said, would pro- vide the release of 75,OO0 draftees from the Army each month, with none serving for more than 16 months. General John Palmer, for mer assistant Chief of Staff under Pershing and now retired, told the committee: Tn my opinion our peril is greater than it has ever been in our history. All forces of Nazism are deployed against the United Etates. In order that he may achieve his aim, Hitler must conquer or encircle the U s.
 Chairman May announced that the House Military Committee has decided to begin public hearings tomorrow on the series of propos- als dealing with the extending of the service term. General George c Marshall will be the first witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 22-Around our town:
 Considering that every traveller who has been from east to west comments on the fact that only one city in the land has great CT proportion of women to men than Washington that other place being Hollywood), it comes as some thing of a surprise that the Civil Service Commission has issued a plea for the government to hire more women.
 Civil Service isn't concerned with the capitals social problems. All it is interested in is correct ing employment wrongs. With na- tional defense in full swing, Civil Service reports that it is difficult to keep young men on the job. If the draft doesn't draw them off, higher wages in the defense trades do.
 So Civil Service makes its ap- peal: If you can hire a woman, hire a woman. They back this up with statistics, showing that in the last breakdown of figures there were three men working for the government here for every two women. The Commission says don't overlook the fact that wo- men can perform almost every kind of work that men can per- form--and if you don't believe it take a look at our arsenals and factories F
 Civil Services plea is little more remarkable in view of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
RUSSIANS HOLD OFF
 INVADERS
DoegedIy Resistance Is Maintained on All Fronts
 -Ndzi Going Is Rough
(By Associated Press)

On the Russo-G German war front. Moscow reports said Russia's armies are still holding doggedly to the main theatres of the gigantic strug- gle.
 The Soviet bulletin this morning gave the following picture of the main battlefront:
 During the night stubborn fight ing continued on the Pskov-Lenin- grad front, the Polotsky- Newell Smolensk front and Kiev front.
 "In all of these sections the Rus- sians battled bitterly and apparent ly without losing any noticeable round. No ground has been lost during the past four days
 The Soviet communique also re- ported a Russian tank unit crashed Nazi forward wall in an undis- closed sector and also attacked Ger man communications and supply lines.
 Hitler's High Command asserts the Nazi forces have broken through Russian operations on the Soviet frontier defense"
 All NaM communiques now men, ton stout resistance of the Rus sians and also stubborn Russian counter attacks.
 It is indicated that Hitler's in vasion armies are finding the going extremely rough. rougher than at first indicated in early reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Thousands of High ExpIo- sives, Ineendidry Bombs
 Dropped, Night Attack
COMMUNIST PARTY
 QUARTERS ARE HIT
Russian Communque Says Assault Is Beaten Off,
 Considered Failure
(By Associated Press)

Great fires are reported raging in the heart of Moscow after Nazi war; planes blasted thousands of high explosives and incendiary bombs for a five and one-half hour as- sault last night
 Berlin described the raid as ''one of the heaviest carried out by the German Air Force" and was com parable with the Luftwaffe's fierc- est attacks on England several months ago.
 The Berlin authorities declare the Moscow attack was in retaliation for the Bolshevist air raids on the open capitals of the Axis allies, Bucharest and Helsinki.
 Fires Spread
 Naz pilots, reporting the first air raid on Moscow. said 12 big ex- plosives shook the Kremlin district in the center of the city and fires spread over a huge area southeast of the Moskva River, west of the Kremlin section.
 The German fliers reported 20 fires were seen after the incendiary bombs had been dropped and de- clared the entire region at the Moskva River bend. site of the Com munist Party headquarters and pow CT plant, is in flames.
 Russian Statement
 The Russian officials said that at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
SOLDIERS WANT LETTERS

An interesting experiment recent ly was carried out here with the young men in training. The United Service Organizations asked train ees what they would like to have in the way of gifts from home.
 No. 1 on the list was letters from home" This didn't mean all together letters from Mother or Dad. It meant letters from the gang, too and friends of the family, and that English teacher in the high school, and old Doe who runs the corner drugstore And what do they want to know? Little chunks of gossip and cor ner news - who's courting who these days; how that rich little snob got a fender torn off his bright-and- shiny convertible; and how come all-state Joe couldn't make the college team?
 Next, they would like handker- chiefs and socks and stamps-not rare stamps either, but the kind you can put on letters. Newspa- pers from home are right up there among the leaders, because whats going on in the old hometown is a heap more important to fellow in camp than whats going on in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22


 WASHINGTON With Great Britain scraping up every ship pos sible, with the United States try ing to lease Axis ships from Latin American governments, and with Secretary Ickes desperately trying to relieve the Eastern oil shortage with more tankers, the inside story of French ships in the U.S.A. ,s extremely interesting.
 Not many people realize it, but although we have taken over all of the German, Italian, Danish, and Axis shipping, we have not touched French vessels, except to guard them from sabotage.
 And almost no one realizes that we actually have let some of them return with American cargoes to French African waters. In fact, French vessels seem to bear a charmed life as far as the United States is concerned.
 Recently the Maritime Commis- sion had an embarrassing experi- ence when the America" served as a transport, and some of the blue jackets. pilfered silverware an d linen. Not wanting the same thing to happen to the giant French liner Normandie, the Maritime Com mission sought to make an invep- tory of it's luxurious trimmings so that they could be safely stored for the French in case the vessel was requisitioned in a hurry.
 The Normandie has about $6,000,- GOO worth of furnishings, and the commission figured that about 25 percent of them would disappear if she carried troops without first storing the furnishings. So Ad- miral Land. chairman of the com- mission, telephoned the State De- partment asking to make an in- ventory. To which the State De- partment gave an emphatic No. No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Lorries, Also Horses Are Being Requisifioned,
 Is London Report
BIG DEVELOPMENTS
 ABOUT TO ERUpT
Mobilization Said 10 Be on Large Scale : British
 Getting Worried
(By Associated Press)

A new tension in international af- fairs arose today amid a furry of rumors that a Japanese military move is imminent.
 A London radio said all reports indicate "big developments" are ready to erupt on a large scale as mobilization is proceeding through out Japan.
 "Reservists are being called to the colors, lorries and horses are being requisitioned"
 Yesterday it was reported from Hongkong that fleet of IS Japan csc military and transport vessels had left the mouth of the Canton River for an unknown destination.
 Several days ago dispatches from Shanghai stated reservists were be- ing called up and also discharged soldiers who had served in the war in China were being summoned back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
ELE(TRA FLIES
 TO FAIRBANKS

Despite heavy overcast an d foggy weather the PA Electra winged out of Juneau this morn ing at 10 o'clock with five pas sengers aboard booked for Fair banks.
 Northbound passengers were John Smith, R. w. McCrary, Ray Rob- inson, Mrs. Avanelle Robinson and Lloyd Gano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
SlUM CLEARANCE BILL FOR ALASKA
 E SIGNED BY FOR

WASHINGTON, July 22-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the House Resolution authorizing the Legislature of Alaska to create 8 Slum Clearance Authority, thus making the Territory eligible to financial aid of the United States Housing Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
FAIRBANKS MAN ISApp0INTED FOR
 RESERVE FORCE

WASHINGTON. July 22 The War Department announces that William Hayes Hammond Jr., of Fairbanks. Alaska, has accepted appointment as Second Lieutenant in the Reserves in the construc- tion office of the Fairbanks air. base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Hire More Women, Plea Of Civil Service; Cannot
 Keep Men, Small Pay Jobs

report that during defense hiring of the last year the proportionate number of new female employees is almost twice that of new male employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

came a member of the Auxiliary in 1924, when she joined Frank Luke Unit in Phoenix, Arizona. Moving to Indiana, she transferred her mem bership to the Clinton Unit and be- came active in its work. Service in Unit, District and Department of fices gives her a broad background for her leadership of national ac- tivitieS.
 Following a short stay in Juneau, Mrs. Lemstra will visit Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
M. c. MAKES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 22. The West Coast protest against employ ment of foreign crews on Danish vessels taken over by the govern ment brought the statement from the Maritime Commission that ade- quate employment will always be given to U. s. seamen on ships flying the American flag. The spokesman said, however, that shortage of seamen is now threatened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
STRIKE VOTE
 AUTHORIZED
 FOR SAILORS
Union of Pacific Protests 10 Change of Registry of
 Danish Ships

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 22 Harry Lundeberg announces that the Sailors Union of the Pacific has authorized strike vote of G. GOO members in protest to the transfer of the seized Danish ves- sells to Panamanian registry and hiring of foreign crews below the American wage scale.
 Lundeberg said the local Sailors Union of the Pacific was unanimous in favor of the resolution to demand an immediate referendum to author ize strike if American seamen are not given a chance to sail on these ships at American wages"
 Lundeberg asserted. the ships, which he said are now American, have already been transferred to Panamanian registry and crews have been ordered signed at half the prevailing wages of American sea- men"
 Lundeberg also said Under Secre- tary of State Sumner Welles has ruled that the ship seizure act did not empower the Maritime Commis- sion to place American crews on the Danish ships.
 Shipping officials said it will be necessary to retain many Danish crews on the ships because Amer ican seamen are not familiar with the engines and could not make re- pairs if trouble developed.
 "The seamen are fighting the gov- ernment on this question and not us,' said one shipping official.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 9 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az, American Can 90A, Anaconda 29h, Bethlehem Steel 77A, Commonwealth and Southern F. Curtiss Wright SIS, General Motors 38%, International Harvester 56 3i4. Kennecott 39, New York Central 13*. Northern Pa- cific 7A, United States Steel SITS, Pound $4.03 3/4.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are tedays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 129.57 rails 30.30, utilities 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
MILITARY MOVE INDICATED BY JAPAN
Vast New Aircraft p|ants Rise in Nation

Between Jocvory |. ie3e. ond April r. t9l' Apo poes evpd by opone engine ond propeller eompooe neeosed 2 pss cent 1927. peck podvO s0f0l 53osI6 'asofs tsst wN hs vIssd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

 which clearly the
  poducu of Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

tContinued to Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

(Continued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

lContinued m page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

Continued to Page Two,
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Mary.Stuart Price
Entertains for
Mrs. Emmett Reed

Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Allan
Ingram Price, entertained at lunch
con Yesterday at the Army Navy
Country Club in honor of Mrs. En-
NETT Lee Reed. daughter Of Baron
and Baroness Van Eek of Green
vich. Conn, who with Mr.. Reed. re-
Gently came to Washington to live.
The guests were Miss Mary Jane
Kirby. Miss Theodore Chandler,
Miss Margaret Hill, Miss Alice In
eersoll. Miss Sybella Clayton, Miss
Mildred King, Miss Phyllis Richard
son. Miss Jane Wyatt, Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Miss Barbara Mace, Miss Cornelia
English and Miss Betty Ridgeley OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Price was hostess to few
of her own friends while her daugh-
ter was entertaining. Her guests
were Mrs. William Disque. Mrs. Earl
De Witt, Mrs. Macintosh Baylor
: Mrs. Montgomery Hobart and Mrs
E. G.. Hanson.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
By the Way
Beth Blaine

The party given by her lovely
for only friends of at least 20
another for the younger ends
Sunny Mrs Alexander FORBES sunny
Forbes sandra and Stewart
mother Her
Navy is stationed in New York
will Christmas Day to be
with his family
take turns family parties" Mrs Rob-
will be the Murray Forbes turn It's
quite gathering when hev all get together
won't be here warren
Robbins, r, who's in the Argentine.
of beaulfu esan-
Argentine will Christmas holidays with the
-.,s b.re blond
of the Argentine
brothers whose names were
Anol.is Francois and Aemande Sanchez
former Margot Garrett 10 MARI
another brother Santiago
Marisnos Clara zubebuher This year the
turkey right at their New Hamp
shire their Virginia farm Mrs Garretts
daughter Darlington, and Gully will be with them
Harry Darlington ian ensign in the Navy Will
be on he his bit for defense .
Tommy nexhauible supply of household
invariably forthcoming from the generous Mr.
William Doee told him about the Emergency cne
iceboxes and kitchen supplies
carry Letter produced them all YESTERDAY the
that the Virginia hunting sec
give but what don't hear as much
"al play and no work by long Shot
Davidson has got a wonderful new Job
there Already enrolled liz children for free instruction
painting cooking knitting music and
completed all the work and teaching for the
house being done by volunteer workers
BY THE Way
When the sbdeb bouquets at
the Red Gross instead they collected over
proudly dspo with which boy friend has
efsacrifce the slightly older bellies and one
which hope they'll all follow
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Luncheon Honors
Dean of University
Of Santo Domingo

The dean of the University OF
Santo Domingo and Sonora de Dlez
Ordonez came to Washington yes
terdav from New York. where they
have been since the middle OF lasC
week.
@ Immediately after their arrival
they were entertained at luncheon
bv the Chief of the Cultural Rela-
tions Division of the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Charles A. Thompson,
acting as host.
Others at the luncheon were the
Dominican Minister and Sonora de
Troncoso. Senator Dennis Chavez,
the Director General OF the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe ;
the vice chairman of the inter-
American Commission of Women.
Miss Minerva Bernadino. who will
give a cocktail party Friday for the
visitors: DR.. Robert Smith OF the
Hispanic Division; DR.. Henry Graf
tan Doyle. dean of George Washing
ton University; Mr. Willard Barber
of the Bureau of American Repub-
lies; Mr.. Duncan Aikman. Mrs.
Truxton Beale. DR.. William Berrlen
of the American Council of Learned
Societies. DR.. Paul Douglass. chan
cellor of American University: DR..
Rodolfo Rivera of the Library OF
Congress and Mr.. Leon Pearson.
DR.. Diez Ordonez visited the
Library of Congress later in the day
and through today and tomorrow
he and his charming wife Will 90 9
little sightseeing and probably Will
share in the Christmas festivities al
the Legation Saturday evening the
Minister and Sonora de Troncoso
will entertain at dinner in thell
honor and through Friday anc
Saturday DR.. Diez Ordonez will visit
GEORGETOWN, Catholic and American
Universities.
Early next week DR.. and Senors
de Diez Ordonez will leave on toul
of this country. visiting numerou
institutions of learning.