davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
TAkU5AFE

The river boat Taku arrived safely at Wrangell late yesterday, after having been reported missing on trip from Taku Lodge to Wrangell which was started a week ago today The boat had been de- layed by bad weather and was forced to put in at several coves to ride out storms, it was explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
DenaIi Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Oct. 23 Steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock last night with l79 pass engers including 2 steerage.
 Juneau passengers on the Den ali include the following:
 Mrs Roy E. Bennett, H. Burk- halter, Earl F. Russell, M. E. Mon agle, Howard Mercer, Catherine Mack, A. Hagerud, Mrs. Lee II. Smith, NJ D. Williams, MT and Mrs. s. Pause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
CpR SUSpENDS NIGHT SERVICE,
 TRIANGLE RUN

VANCOUVER, Oct. 23.-G. Bruce Burpee, General Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, announc- ed today temporary withdrawal of direct overnight beat service between Vancouver and Seattle
 Effective November l, nightly sail ings of the Princess Charlotte from Vancouver at 10:30 pm. and the Il pm. sailings from Seattle of the Princess Alice will be cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
NorfhIandIs
 Bound North

SEATTLE. Oct. 23. = Motorship Northland of the Northland Trans portation Company sailed for Southeast Alaska at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 45 passengers aboard the following booked for Juneau:
 MT and Mrs Merle Dennis. Mrs Elise E. Blythe, Mrs. Sam Fenton. Mrs. Anthony Notar, John T. Wolch Al Swap. Mrs. Al Swap, Miss M Ciulsche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
AlEUTIAN SA!LS
 TOMORROW ?. M.

Agent H. o. Adams. of the AL aska Steamship Company, received a radicgram this morning stating the Aleutian will sail from Seattle tomorrow at 5 o'clock in the after nocn instead of 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Denah, according to the same radiogram, /sailed from Seat tie last night at o'clock for AL aska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Denali due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAlLINGS

SthEDCLED OhhLiN0o
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from . . Seattle today. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver pm. . . tonight. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . . from Seattle tomorrow at ( e pm. . North Coast scheduled to sail c . from Seattle October 28 at . 6 10 am. . c North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle at 10 am. Oc- Q . tober 31. . SOUTUBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . l pm. tomorrow. . . Yukon scheduled southbound . . late tomorrow evening. . Columbia scheduled south . e bound Saturday. 0 Tongass due southbound Sun e O day. . Northland scheduled south . . bound from Sitka next We'd . . neSday. 2 LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Wednesoey at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports.
 c Dart leaves every Wednesday .
 at ' am. for Petersburg, Port |
 Alexander, Rake and way
 ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
Abuses Conceited Him

He was not much humiliated," admits Hughes in his obituary. when critics attacked his work Gas so many so ardently did) nor was he much puffed by the praise he occasionally received. In fact, abuse tended to make him conceit- ed while praise filled him with gratitude rather than pride. Spoken of as a fiend of tireless and un- remitting toll, he felt himself to be lazy procrastinator and waver- CT from one thing to another. There was hardly a field he did not rush into and tread upon to the dismay of those who wisely devoted their lives to one subject
 But suggests Hughes in Coro- net, while Hughes had become a general nuisance and his departure will not be lamented, he may be forgiven much now that he is out of the way because of his desire to hurt nobody and his futile eagernesS to help everybody. At least we can say that he lacked malice
 But in summing it all up Hughes declares, it seems there's not much to do out forget him."
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
PAGE TWO

ulations, which will be, placed on.
bulletin boards at strategic places.
Before this time, registrants
were given, only five. days to return
missionaries tC their respective
boards 1t, was left. to, their discre--
ton, however, to grant extensions Of
time for valid reasons. Draft boards
may still grant time extensions after
the new ruling goes into effect.
IMPORTANT POINTS;
l. Report Immediately to your
local board any change Of address,
2. Export Immediately to your
local board any change in your
work, your dependents or your p31y--
sical condition
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Insurance company was questioned
as to possible initiation due to ma
tional defense activities but said he
had no comment to make as hee be-
lieveS the Urinary consideration of
the nation at this time is that 1--WE
are in this war;
Questioned as to the possible eff
feet of the New Dealers taking Of
fices away from dollar-a-year in
dustrialists and others working on
national defense, Douglas said he
hadn't followed the matter closely
enough to- judge In his opinion
everything possible should be done
to coordinate and integrate every
activity of the country so there
exists the greatest efficiency to
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
TUCSONAN HAS RODEO
FOOD CONCESSION

Bill Jameson, owner and manager
of the Curb Cafe in Tucson, will
handle the food concession at the
rodeo in Sonoita today. He is
closing down his service in Tucson
for the 18th and bringing his chef,
girls, etc., to Sonoita to put on one
of the best spreads we have had in
some time David c. Jeffcott said
this week. Jameson is a former
steward at the veterans hospital in
Tucson Cost of meals will be soc
per plate. Pies, cakes, hamburgers,
hot dogs. ice cream and coffee will
be on sale adj day.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
"This Is Our War;
Says L. Douglas

TUCSON, July 3.-'This nation
should realize that this is our war,
that we face a grave situation"
said Lewis w. Douglas Monday
when he arrived in Tucson for a
few days "just so could come home
for a short time He has been on
the coast visiting his mother and
returned there Wednesday morning.
The president of the Mutual Life
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
GUARDSMEN BACK

His three year period OF enlist
ment in the National Guard having
expired, Joe E. 'Lupito" Vasquez
returned Saturday from Camp Bar
kelley, Abilene, Texas. Another
guardsman whose enlistment has
expired and who has returned to
his home here is Eddie Bejarano.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Tell them Through
the WANT ADS

For Sale: 4-wheel trailer, $40.
Phone 286R.
For Rent: Five room furnished
cottage, 121 Hereford Drive. Phone
ABB.
FOR SALE: Globe electric slicer,
gravity feed, used very little. Can
be had at a bargain. Richfield Ser
vice Station, Court and Grand.
Cadv)
WANTED: Movie operators and
managers NogaleS district movie
circuit work-1416 Gulf States Bldg,
Dallas, Texas.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
AT BUFFALO MEETING

Mrs. Ada Jones, deputy county
recorder, is attending the annual
national convention OF Townsend
Clubs, which opened in Buffalo, N.
Y, Monday. She is expected home
about July IL. Also from this county
at the convention is Mrs. Edna
Kiehm of Mowry.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
10 Days Giuerr
OuestiOnnaireS.

Santa Cruz County's draft board
has received Instructions to here
after permit 10 days for the return
of Questionnaires.
1t also received posters, advising
registrants of Selective service reg
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Al)C'AIS
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING JULY 10

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of School Trustees of No
gales School District No. /, will be
held at the administration building,
at p. m, Thursday July 10.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

handle our war preparations
Douglas was joined in Tucson
by Frank Brophy of Phoenix. He
expects to stay short time in Cal
ifornia before returning. to- New
York
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Patrick D. Ryan, postmaster at
Fort Huachuca, army reserve officer,
has been ordered to report for duty
in Oklahoma He is a captain in the
U. S. Cavalry and brother of Mrs.
j. D. Jones of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Miss Consuelo Puchi of the
Fashion Beauty Salon left yester-
day to spend two weeks in El
PaSo.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Grover Marsteller and son, Otto
Chaules Marsteller have returned
from vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Paul J. Bughman of the Nogales
Feed & Seed Company made a
business trip to Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Peter Houle, eldest son Cf DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. Houle, is back from a
trip to MaZatlan.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
A. ]. BACA OUT

A. j. Baca, who has been i'll since
March Is, is now able to be about
town. "You can't keep a good De-
mocrat down." he said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

O. H. Oldfather, principal of Pa
tagonia Union High School, was
here Monday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
HOTEL IMPROVED

Recent improvements at the
st. Charles Hotel on Morley ave-
nue. include a new roof and paint
ing job. The hotel is managed by
Mrs. Lucy Salsido.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

M. Osete, manager of Banco de
NogaleS, is on business trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

H. R. Force, 239 Hudgin, left Tues
day to spend several weeks in San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

r. S. Stearns was a visitor here
Tuesday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Leo Gourdin arrived Fri a y
night fSc1n California where he
spent a two week vacation.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

H. B. Thurber, president, and Ed
LeGendre, treasurer, Of the Santa
Cruz County Fain & Rodeo Associa-
ton, sponsoring the rodeo and race
meet at Soncita today, were here
Monday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Mrs. Bud Baldwin was a shopper
here Friday from San Rafael Val
ley.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Rudolph Fleischer and Gmo.
Mascarenas are expected back Sun
day or Monday from a business
trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Leo Gouudin arrived Friday
night fScln California where he
spent two week vacation.
Rudolph Fleischer and Gmo.
Mascarenas are expected back Sun
day or Monday from a business
trip to Guaymas.
Lee zinsmeister of Circle z Ranch
was in town Wednesday.
Tom Turner of the Park Service
Station spent Tuesday visiting his
parents in Tucson.
Kitty Glover of Patagonia was a
NogaleS shopper Tuesday.
j. G. Schell Of the Patagonia dis
trict returned this week from a trip
to the Yaqui Valley N Sonora.
He kicks the "Spooks'' out of
haunted houses. Edward Saint, spe-
cial investigation, and member of
Psychic Research and Magicians So
cietieS, tells about his adventures as
a Ghost-breaker Don't miss his
| revelations of the weird, strange
case of the "Caressing Spirit" the
Pullman Car Ectoplasm," and 9TH
er expensive nuisances that have
wilted under his special treatment
in a profusely illustrated page in
The American Weekly, the maya
zine distributed with next week S
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Orville L. Smith, assistant super
lntendent of the Arizona Highway
Patrol, and William Y. Murdoch of
,, the Arizona Highway Planning Sur
vey, were guests at the Hotel Bow
man, Monday, from Phoenix
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Lee zinsmeister of Circle z Ranch
was in town Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Tom Turner of the Park Servic4
Station spent Tuesday visiting hi
parents in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

j. C. Schell of the Patagonia dis
trict returned this week from tril
to the Yaqui Valley IN Sonora.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Kitty Glover of Patagonia was g
Nogales shopper Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

BERLIN, March 20. CUP)-Re-
ports that Jugoslavia was mobilizing
rapidly and had called up several
army classes during the night
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Johnstown Steel
Plant Struck by
Go in New Fiaht

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March %.
UP)-The CIO Steel Workers Or
ganizing committee struck today at
the big Cambria plant of Bethle-
hem Steel Corp, where $4,000 work
ers are employed.
Members of the steel union began
pouring out of all gates of the plant
when reports spread that an al
legged company union had begun
balloting in an election of officers
about an hour after the 7 am.
Shift reported for work.
The walkout fulfilled a threat by
the SWOC that strike would occur
the instant the employees represen-
tation plan, called a company un-
ion by the SWOC and the National
Labor Relations board, placed bal
lot boxes in the mill
The strike came several hours
after the settlement of four day
strike at the company's parent
plant in Bethlehem. Pa, which also
resulted from an attempt by the
ERP to hold an election in the
mills.
James R. Gent, sub-regional dir
ector of the SWOC, said: The
strike is on"
The mills are going down." he
declared. The men are coming out.
I have been informed that ballot
boZes have been found in the mill.
We are endeavoring to verify this
now. But there is no question that
the Walkout Is on"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Bethlehem Plant
Wolkout at End

test of an attempt by the employees
representation plan. which the
SWOC alleged TO be a company
union. to hold an election of off,
GERS on company property.
The settlement. IS announced by
Rife, provided
ALI strikers return to work
without loss of seniority and with
out discrimination.
"2.-The company will continue
TO meet and deal with representa-
tives of its employees in collective
bargaining
"3.-All dealings shall be without
discrimination. The company will
continue to deal with the SWOC
as the collective bargaining agency
for its members and will accord il
equal privileges and opportunities
including a mutually acceptable
manner of handling grievances.
4.-Future action with reference
to the selection of an exclusive bar
gaining agency awaits final dis
position of the case now pending
in court"
The reference in point No. 4 is
to an appeal to the United States
circuit court of appeals from a
National Labor Relations board or
der that the ERP dissolve as a COM
pany union.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
2375 Nazi Planes
Downed During War

LONDON, March % CUP) -
British defenders shot down 2,375
German planes in daylight fighting
alone during the battle OF Britain
The greatest battle of history, -
from August 8 TO October 81 last
year-the ministry of information
disclosed today.
Additionally, many casualties
were seen limping back" the minis
try said.
A total of 375 British pilots were
Killed and 1853 wounded during this
period, according to the disclosure,
made in a 32-page pamphlet en-
tltled The Battle Of Britain,
which detailed the German all out
aerial attack of last fall in prepa-
ration for an attempted invasion of
the British Isles.
The account continued:
Before the German army could
land, 1t was necessary to DESTROY
our coastal conveys, sink and i'm
mobilize such units of the navy
as would dispute passage. and
above all drive the royal air force
from the sky.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Hitler on Spot
Mason Believes

SitlOn. :.
Its left flank is exposed to attack
from the Jugoslav border and 1t
would not require large JugoslaV
force TO throw Mussolini's troops
into confusion. Facing the Greeks
attacking from the south, and the
Jugoslavs advancing from the east
the Italian position in Albania
would become precarious. Retreat 10
Italy, for those able to escape,
might well be the termination OF
II Duces ill-starred adventure
across the Adriatic.
The British have promised mill
tary aid to Jugoslavia if attack
comes and it is certain the British
general staff realizes the exposed
position of the Italians in Albania
to flank movement from the
east. A British force, moving into
Jugoslavia from Greece, could well
Join the Jugoslavs against the
Italians who are JugoSlavias Adriatic
rivals.
It is difficult to conclude that
Hitler can order an offensive
against Jugoslavia without risk OF
inviting a possible debacle for the
axis, due especially to the vulner-
ability of the italian army in Al
bania. A defensive war against the
Germans in the Jugoslav noun
tains coupled with an offensive
stroke against Albania would offer
the best threat against the axis.
Italy now knows that with the fall
of Keren and Harar the loss of all
her east African possessions prob
ably will soon be added to the loss
of eastern Libya. If a disaster in
Albania were to follow, Mussolini's S
position at home might we'll be
seriously affected. For Herr Hitler
to take this risk by going to war
against Jugoslavia, at the present
time, would be gambling with fate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

1l:20 pm. and permitted to go TO
their homes.
Germans who for weeks had
crowded the capitals leading hotels
were packing up, ready to leave
en- masse.
The governments confidence in
the spirit of the people, and of
their undivided support, was shown
by the fact that as soon as it
had effected the overthrow of the
old regime it removed the restric-
tions which had been clamped
down SO suddenly Wednesday
night.
Soldiers were recalled from all
key points of the capital except
government buildings. Those sold
iers who remained on duty had
garlands of flowers on their rifles
The city was in carnival mood.
Songs and cheers echoed through
the streets and flags hung from
homes and buildings. reports from
the provinces said that in Groat
and Slovene as well as Serb areas
the spirit was the same, and that
enthusiastic manifestations haC
been held in support of the king
and the army.
The crowds, tired and hoarse,
went home early last night and
the streets were left to casual Pc
destrians and the soldiers, who
grinned happily.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Berlin Asks New
Belgrade Policy

reached diplomatic quarters today
as Germany protested to the new
Jugoslav government against the
alleged maltreatment OF German
citizens.
The German government had
waited vainly for a reply to an "ur-
gent request that the Jugoslav
government make a statement Of
policy.
1t was understood that a reply
had been asked by noon today q
am. PST) and admittedly no such
reply had been received.
Jugoslav circles SAID that no re-
ply was likely for another "a hours.
Unofficial observers believed that
the German government was dis
inclined to let the situation drift
and would insist on quick clarifi-
cation.
1t was made known that reports
of maltreatment of Germans in
Jugoslavia has been unfortunately
confirmed and that the German
minister at Belgrade had protested.
An official news agency dispatch
from Belgrade said that the most
important city streets of Belgrade
had been occupied by troops who
surrounded the German legation
where German women and chill
dren were taken for safety"
Reliable informants said that the
German government had asked ur-
gently for the statement of policy
whether the new regime would
endorse its predecessors adherence
to the n-Japanese-I Italian
alliance and support the Axis pow
erS.
1t was reported further that the
deadline for reply had been pass
ed at noon 6 am. EST.
The complaint of "Maltreatment
of Germans in Jugoslavia injected
a new and serious angle into the
situation.
Authorized informants said a pro-
test against the alleged maltreat-
ment had been made to the new
government by Victor Won Heeren,
German minister at Belgrade.
For hours German spokesmen had
maintained strict silence on the
JugoSlavia situation. Political quar-
ters would say only that dramatic
developments were expected soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
by ]. w. T. MASON -
Tinted Press War Expert

Whether the new Jugoslav gov
ernment does or does not quickly
repudiate membership in the triple
alliance. Hitler's plans for military
action in the Balkans must be re-
vised. The basis fact remains that
Germany can place no reliance on
the full neutrality of the Jugoslav
army, once war breaks out in south
eastern Europe.
When the Vienna pact was signed
the Germans considered they had
bottled Jugoslavia for the duration
of the war. Now the German gen.
eral staff must take into consid-
Grafton the possibility Jugoslavia
might become an active belligerent
at an opportune time, if the fuehrer
proceeds with his intention to move
against Greece.
To guard against any such con-
fusion with the original German
strategy, it is necessary that a
redisposition of German troops be
made. There will have to be con-
siderable concentration of German
power close to JugoSlavia and con-
tinuous watch will become nee
essary to guard against surprise.
Hitler cannot trust JugoSlavia TO
uphold the triplice agreement. The
new Belgrade government has the
undoubted right to regard the pact
as having been signed under duress.
Hitler must be regarded as suf-
fering his most serious diplomatic
defeat of the war, and at the most
inopportune time possible, since it
has occurred in the presence Of
Japanese Foreign Minister Matsu-
Okla. The fuehrer cannot make any
real recovery, for Matsuoka,s ben
efit since even if Belgrade should
reaffirm adherence to the triple
alliance, every foreign office in the
world would consider that step as
possible camouflage.
Satisfaction in Great Britain over
events in Jugoslavia is especially
justified from military stand
point. For the Jugoslav Vardar
valley approach into Greece must
now be definitely considered closed.
If Germany were to break her
agreement not to move troops
through Jugoslavia, the new Bel
grade ministry undoubtedly would
fight.
Not only Germany but also Italy
must regard the Jugoslav military
coup with misgIving. Should events
in the Balkans draw Jugoslavia
into the war, the italian army in
Albania would be in a grave po-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Communication
Urged for Killer

SACRAMENTO, Mar. % CUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today received
an advisory pardon board reco-
mmendat1on that the death SEN
tence of Emery C. Buzzell. 35, con-
Vlcted Los Angeles murderer. be
commuted to life Imprisonment.
Buzzell was convicted on Oct. S,
1889, OF killing Victor Stilgenbauer,
30. 1t. Gov. Ellis Patterson. chair
man of the board, said there was
some doubt as to the identification
of Buzzell, and declared tnat he
would mot vote to execute a man
on circumstantial evidence"
recommendations for clemencv
were made in three other murder
cases. They were Laura Bonzani,
81, convicted in San Francisco, Dec.
30, 1888. from life to time served;
George Cartier, So, convicted in
Los Angeles May IA, 1910. from
i've years to life to time served,
and Albert Munoz, convicted in
Santa Cruz county, 1922, now a pa
rolee, pardon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Million Jugoslavs
Man Defenses on
Threatened Border

LONDON, March % CUP) - A
Jugoslav army of 1,250,00 men was
reported by diplomatic sources to-
day to be manning a defense system
extending 60 miles in depth to op-
pose any German march through
Jugoslav territory to attack Greece.
1t was believed here that Jugo-
slavia would revert at once to a
determined policy of armed and
completed neutrality and would
simply refuse to ratify the agree
ment by which the old regime put
the country into the tripartite axis.
Diplomatic quarters saw Germany
forced to choose among three
courses: to accept Jugoslav neu-
trality and start drive on Greece
through Bulgaria, to try to drive
through Jugoslavia'S failure to ratify
to Greece before the army got set
for defense, or to delay its Balkan
campaign and adjust its troop dis
positions SO as to protect its flank
on the Jugoslav side of Bulgaria.
The Jugoslav army was said to
be manning a system OF pill box
and other defenses through which
a German army would have to
fight its way under some difficult
ties.
If Germany chose to accept Jugo-
slav neutrality it could strike at
Salonika from Bulgaria and it
might continue to receive Jugoslav
wheat cattle, pigs, horses, edible
oils and copper.
But acceptance of even a tacit re-
lection of cooperation with the axis,
: Through Jugoslavia failure to ratify
the recent agreement, would be a
severe blow to German prestige.