davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
German Goaded Extrem- ists, Realistic Moderafes
 Fighting for Control
ONE ELEMENT WANTS
 TO BATTLE AMERlfANS
Show Down in Nippon Pol icy Coming as us. Sup
 plies Near vIddivosfok

SHANGHAI, Sept 2.-Japan, it is reliably reported here, is in the throes of internal struggle between the German goaded Extremists and the Realistic Moderates over how to best achieve unchallenged Oriental dominance that the Japanese re- gard as their ordained role.
 This is according to reliable for eigners. including Axis nationals, arriving here from Tokyo.
 Seeing Situation
 This is the seething situation be- hind Tokyo's censorship, which is now effective, and may develop into one or more of the following ac-t [ tiorlS. .tssSs One--Japanese action in the Pa cific or new move on the Asiatic continent. The former might be a thrust against The Netherlands in the East Indies and latter a move against Thailand or vladivostok, Russia's gateway for receipt of war supplies from the United States.
 Or Overthrow
 Two = Overthrow of the present Konoye government. possibly by ! force.
 Three = Rapproachment to the United States and Great Britain as desired by the Realistic Moderates as a breathing spell pending hope of eventual American and British acceptance of the Japanese expan- sionists' policy The last would rep- resent a victory for the present mod- erating influences of the Konoye government and the first of the two victories of the Extremists, notably 1 the military clique, which, accord- ing to information in Shanghai, is under pressure of demands of the German advisers, and challenge a by the Japanese to the United i States, Great Britain and Russia.
 Catastrophe Faced
 The Realistic Moderates Japanese ! leaders picture Japan facing .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

WASHINGTON . For eight long years the United States has been striving to build up the Good Neighbor policy. It has urged Am erican business men to give more attention to Latin America. has besought Latin Americans to buy more goods from the United States, has extended half billion dollars worth of credits to Latin American governments to buy goods in this country.
 But in few short weeks a few red-tape- minded bureaucrats have virtually undone all this eight years endeavor. Thanks to Export Con- trol, thousands of Latin American orders for U. s. goods are blocked.
 While on the fifth floor of the Commerce Department, Secretary sexse Jones extends millions in credits to Latin American govern ments to buy U. S. goods. on the fSrst floor of the Commerce De- paltment Brigadier General Rus sell |. Maxwell. who runs the office of Export Control. prevents those goods from being shipped,
 For instance. the State Depart rnent. after months of diplomatic dickering, arranged with Brazil to establish important air bases in the bulge of Brazil opposite the vital air route by which Hitler could attac from Dakar. West Africa Brazil. though a warm friend of the United States. was not super enthusiastic about these, air bases because no government welcomes foreign military establishments on its own soil. Nevertheless, Brazil consented.
 Simultaneously and to aid the United States in establishing these bases, Brazil consented to build strategic highways to these air. dromes in the heart 6f the jungle. To build th3se roads Brazi. needed road-building machinery. Through credits extended by Jesse Jones, bulldozers, tractors, etc. were orr dered from International Harvester Company.
 This order was placed last spring. but so far Brigadier General Max well has not permitted the machin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
One German Division, Rushed from France,
 Said 10 Be Routed
AIR FORCES FROM
 BLACK SEA ACTIVE
Odessa Still Defies Capture from Boih Ndzis and
 Rumanidn Forces

MOSCOW, Sept 9. - Red Army units, counter-attacking in the cen- tral sector toward Smolensk, have routed German infantry regiment rushed from France only 10 days ago.
 The official announcement says the regiment came from the German front in the occupied city of Foul, near Nancy, and close to the Ger man border.
 The official Soviet communique this afternoon says the Black Sea naval force and also air force is in action against the invaders.
 Odessa, although under heavy German and Rumanian siege. is still holding out and Red Army planes
 (Continued on Page Fivs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
Frentfl Navy
 Shaken Up

vICHY. Sept. 2.--vice Premier Darlan, in his capacity as Navy Minister. has shaken up the French Naval High Command, replacing his longtime collaborator, Admira
 Leluc, as Commander-in- Chief and naming Admiral Aupan, youngest Admiral in the Navy, as successor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
WORKERS OF
 NATION IN
 CELEBRATION
Labor lakes Holiday AL though Defense Plans j
 Continue 10 Function

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Work, CTS of the Nation whose numerical strength is now an all time high, held traditional holiday yester- day, a round of Labor Day mass meetings, parades, picnics and ora- tory.
 Although most of the Nation joined in an official holiday. many factories, working on vital defense orders, departed from the usual custom and continued operations throughout the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
Hull Raided
 By6erIllan,

HULL, England, Sept. ?. = Two public air raid shelters in the work ing class district were hit by Ger man overnight raiders Sunday night in the worst attack England has had in weeks.
 Rescue squads worked for over "A hours digging the ruins for trapped persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
MISS ALASKA THROUGH

Miss Irene Reenstrom, Miss Al- aska" of two years ago, arrived in Juneau last night on the North Sea, and plans to continue to her home in Fairbanks on the Baranos While here she is the house guest of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
47 RUSSIAN AIRMEN,
 IN TWO HUGE FLYING
 BOATS, LAND ATN0ME

BULLETIN - NOME, Alaska, Sept. 2.-The Russian fliers left here at 12:45 o'clock p. m. P. s. T. Anthony Fedotoff, Rus- sian Consul in the United States, who flew here from Washington to meet the fliers, is aboard one of the planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

Lake Ladoga on the Finnish Russian frontier. is the largest lake in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

In 1917 the United States had soO00 miles of oil pipelines. IT. l940 it had 126, 400 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

tcontinued on Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

tContinued on Page Ply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

tContinlled on Page Eight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Give
Your Feet An
lce-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
Burning CsllOuses-Put Spring In Your Step

Don't Eroan about tired. burning feet
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an lee-Mint treat Feel the COM
forting. soothing GOODNESS OF Ice-Mint driv-
Ing out fiery burning =. aching tiredness.
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old cali
louses as directed. See how white. cream
like lce-Mint helps soften them up-chass
them away. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has lee Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

AnNEnTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

BEVERLY HILLS g0xl35. S675. soxi3s
$500 Ready for building FLA approved
Very low taNeF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
BOYS or GIRLS
MODELS

Flas h Y, streamlined
d BILE bar FLYERS.
Famous brand coaster
brake. kick stand. big
saddle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
For Drink Habit

Excessive drinking often tends TO
cause tangled nerves. nervous irrita-
blty. fatigue, loss Of efficiency and
weakened faculty OF judgment Should
YOU have a problem of excessive drink
ing in YOUR home. just put tastelcss
CravrN in coffee. tea, liquor. beer, wine
or food. New proven method-physi.
clans prescription The ingredients Of
CraVeN are an aid in helping 10 huild
up the nerves and appetite. thereby
aiding 20 Kill the excessive craving for
liquor CraNeN Is safe and dOeSut upset
the stomach CraVeN costs only 81 -
and your money chccrfully refunded "
not delighted. Ash your druggist. lie
has CraVcN. or can get 10 for YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Better Health
nv LoGAN CLENDENING, VI. II.

NDENING, VI ~.
and upon that basis the parents
must make their decision.
FUNCTION OF ToNSILs
In The first place, ! think VIC
should understand what the
torlIS are and what IS their
function The tonSllS and adc-
noIdS are part of the Emphatic
system of The body The lynn
nh1uc system Is universally dis
iubutcd Part OF n can be felt
ID, ihc lymph nodes IN the neck,
an under the aImpit when there
j. am infection rn that drainage
area an ab>CcSscd tooth affects
+hc neck lymph nodes; a felon
on the finger the armplt lymph
nodes
The lymphaticS are natural
points for fighting infection.
Germs tend 20 land IN the lynn
phaucS. and IN killing the germs
the lNmphatiCS swell up Hence
an infection M the mouth and
throat cavity tends 10 lie on the
ton>llS. which may be the only
point m these cavities that show
active inflammation when an m
lection occurs
AdenoidS and tonSilS arc large
AZ birth and tend 10 atrophy
after puberty. hence tho fact
that the tonSilS are large IN
carly lito Is moi necessarily an
indication for their removal. In
infants thCX practically FIJI the
entire back of the throat
CHRONIC INFECTION
4 standard text book on dis
cases Of the nose and throat
states that if tho tonSllS and
adcnoIdS become repeatedly IN
fectcd. they stay enlarged, and
u nd cT hcSe circumstances
should he removed In other
words. the indication for the
removal of these organs IS the
fact that they are chronlcally
infected. and harbor germs
which may produce infection OF
the middle ear. rheumatism,
muscular pains, etc.
In a careful follow-up study
of children who have had tonSlls
and adcnoids removed, DR. AL
-haEt II -I&lSnr of Rochester. New
York. concluded 1t was shown
that markedly enlarged tonsils
and adcnoidS that are repeatedly
iniIamcd impair normal physical
development. When such con-
dition exists after the age oil
four years, il is advisable 10
have the tonSils removed, with
the appreciation that at least
50 per cent of the children 50
treated will be materially inn
proved.
Doctor kiSer also showed that
bronchitis, pneumonia and tuber-
culosis are reduced in children
who have had their tonsllS re-
moved II can be demonstrated
that the removal Of the tonsilS
lessons the incidents 10 rheu-
matte fever The incidence of
infection IN the middle ear and
maStoid IS somewhat reduced by
removal of tonSllS and adenoidS.
ADVFRTTSF'MFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
A Few of Many
REAL BARGAINS
IN TODAY'S
WANT ADS

BEVERLY HILLS g0xi35. S675. soxl3s
$500 Ready for building FLA approved
Very low taNeS
CHOIcE half acres between 10 and lols.
Mile road right on Little MACK Pave
mc0f Pute $500 500 cash. Slu.m-nih or
S5lo cash. Hurry % luu want one
d ROOMS BATH -2-GARAGE- So ia0
$3.50 DOWN $50 Mo- NOM READY
Rerunftiurc' like brand new new plumb.
uL newly sanded floors modern Kitchen
CROSSE poINTE WOODS 2I2I Loeb
moor medium priced Broom brick
$50 p" monthly
ROrIDER AVE-
o. t..tks rasf rf GratIpf. south ~ q Milo.
iuras'fI ness rures on h0.r. lots MODE
,.r tHs minute rraded and sndded
double ...bf1n duto. ~ Veronica parish
ONLN $40 TO $50 MONTH
'r.aGirr Taxes and Insurance
. rU1tL OAK 3-r1.m FLA model Just
rrTr 'ea siiir hu' air heat Dot fONi20
lr' taxes close f0 schools. transportation
1000 >sVo down Ready 20 move m
FAN DYKE ,Fores'I rooms $500 down.
$50 month"; furnace good condition
L-BtTl.T new insulated 2tx2f bunrs.
.g water electric and EAs First block
.ntt 9fa'H', Needs inside finishing. Very
D. % terms
|ARuNORE 1906 Equity f1r $500 six
room. down. 8 up. near schools, shops
frHrspnf'a'i.r Northwest section
FAIRFIELD near Puritan a-foom. ony
81 gsa. terms
INDIANA AVENUE between fireman and
JOY road. convenient to Mackenzie Hign
school u.s face brIck single home Three
IarEs bedrooms. steam heat naturaI Ore
pace Good condition car garage and
SIDE drive Monthly payments less than
rent.
EDsfuAI.E GARDENS IiS0l Melrose. IS
rm Gear garage. Handicapped
ROYAL OAK 1905 Afadena E rooms
an. 81. month Includes everything
For the above and many other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Retire Two More
City Employees
Lewis and Jensen
Ask for Pensions

Two applications far voluntary
retirement from city service were
granted ~ the CITY retirement
board Al a meeting Monday after
noon.
J. n. Lewis. SO years old. IN
tered city service In May. 1904
and has served actively 80 line
man. light department Tor the
more thar 5 years
August n. Jensen. 6. has been
utility mar in the water depart.
ment With service from April :.
1921 just short q 20 wears
Though handicapped hy Illness. h
had been continued - light work
until last Jan. l. when he wss
struck BY an automobile an
since has been confined TO hos
pitaL
Both men will b retired or
pension March /.
A special meeting Of The hoard
viii he held Friday afternoon 70
approve the pension systems first
payroll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
City Detective s
Mother Succumbs

Mrs Nancy Ariie Blake. -
mother ~ Detective sam c Blake
~ the Tacoma police department.
died Tuesday al . - m. At her
home. s0s.B So a.
Born in ResAoa. "a she came
10 this state in MAY. 1850, and Ia
Tacoma in August. iesa She VAS
member ~ the Evangelical
church 81 Adns. Wash.
Besides her son. she IL survived
by three daughters Mrs Ida NitE
II Hollywood. Calf. Mrs Mildred
Perkins Of Tacoma ard Mrs Laura
Murray Olsen ~ Portland, Ore.
seven grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment viii he made by Buckley
king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Hitch-Hiker Rides
To County Joil

Warnings that hitch-hiking Is
against he law in Washington
failed TO move 16-yesr-old Luther
l.. Phillips 30 sergt. r. A. Olson Of
the state patrol made sure the boy
got off the road.
Phillips was IN the county jail
Tuesday 10 serve five days. Olson
told Justice Clarence Il. Layton no
warned tn. hoy twice Monday and
he merely acknowledged he had
been warned the day before. too.
He also ss,d he was going 10
hitch-hiks 10 his brothers home In
Bellingham, whether warned or
not.
You'll hitch-hike right INTO
Jail" warned Olson again.
"Okeh." said Phillips, and Just
oponed the door Of the patrol car
and climbed into the front seat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
British Lose Seven
Ships During Week

LONDON - Seven British ships
totaling 25.Si4 tons were lost by
enemy action during the week end
ed al midnight. Jan. 26. the ad-
mirslty said Tuesday The loss was
below the weekly average for the
entire war.
The admiralty said that during
the period under review two allied
ships totaling 10000 tons also had
been lost. making the total tonnage
lost during the week $1,000.
During the previous week losses
were 5s,212 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

After standing unchanged a. =
landmark N Puysnnr NOR, than
50 years. ne old building 81 the
First Baptist church = being re
placed ~ new edlfles
The building. now half com
pleted. VII appear a. shown in
the perspective sketch shove
which Vas drawn ny lee Thomas
of Puyallup. who used the elevA-
tons and plans Of Architect Pred
Y Lockmsn in making the PIC
ture.
Volunteer labor has heen an
Is being put into this church
building project. and day-laeor i
being used throughout with gener-
Gus donations 10 the church The
new building and equipment when
completed viii he valued At more
than $4,000. Part of the old
building. which has heen moved
IN the rear Of the lot. il being
remodeled into an educational and
social hall
The building IL Of gothic srohl-
lecture with q red brick veneer
exterior finish and gothic win
dows. Within viii be fixed seats
for choir Of Is voices. main floor
accommodations for 40 and a
balcony to take care Of so persons
An overflow crowd Of 40 can be
placed in IN. nsrthex. making =
total possible congregation Of 2sa
persons
The building viii be equipped
with modern sir-eonditioning
and heating plant.
The First Baptist church Of
puyslup ia tho oldest Baptist
church in the Puget Sound coun-
try and one ~ the oldest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Fargo to Fairbanks
Application Filed

Northwest Airllnes has applied
for permission TO establish SEIZED
uled flights between Fargo. n. d,
and Fairbanks. Alaska. The COM
pany said the application was filed
with the Civil Aeronautics Board
in Washington. n. c. as a defense
measure A. the ins,igation OF the
war department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

inE Idaho Il give both me salmon
and the states a better break
The house. meanwhile. gave
ear to Rep. {. y. (GiK Harborl
TrombleN's measure. HB 81. 70
permit Jig fishing" for cod.
n passed the second reading.
and was headed for the final.
passage reading. Tuesday.
Secret Of kiwanis clubs success
IS not in who belongs but who at
tends meetings. Witness the move
afoot in legislative halls.
Tuesday a meeting was held in
the Olympian hotel. and = chapter
composed Of those drawn to
Olympia for the present session
was organized. Bob Williams in
terclub chairman Of Olympias XII
wants club. was instigator.
Il happens that five of the l.
kiwsnisns at the legislature are
from Pierce county.
Williams was added In the
organization move by Reps.
CliN Erdahl and y. 4. tIsck)
Nane. both Of South Tacoma.
Others from the county are
Rep. John T. McCuteheon. TIA
coma. and Frank Cheryenka
and Tom Montgomery. repre-
sentatiyes from Pu,allup.
The group will apply for spe-
cial charter from the international.
Sen. Ted r Schroeder. OF Puy-
allup, was named on the commit
tee OF three from the senate
chosen by President Vic Meyers to
join r similar committee from the
lower house and make an inspee-
ton tour OF the states penal in
sttutions. The group viii report
back to the legislature on its
findings. Reps. Chervenks, Err
dahl, Montgomery, Pettus, Rosel-
lini. Sandegren, Trombley and
Vsne voted for the penal probe
when II came up for final passage
IN the house Monday, Rep. Nc
Cutcheon cast = no vote. Rep.
Ryan was absent. The house vote
was IS to IS for the jsunt.
Rep. s. J. n. Rysns bill tn pro-
hibit compulsory vaccination of
human beings IL under considers-
ton In the house committee on
medicine, dentistry, pure food and
drugs.
Senators used to swapping their
fingers and having stenoRrapher
Rosanne Coyle Of the pad-snd-
pencil staff at their elbows are
having to get along without her
this week.
Rosanne. daughter of sx-Lieut.-
Gov. Wee" Coyle, went weekend
ing home to Seattle, and stayed
there. under quarantine. ITS
measles" she complained IN an
explanatory letter to friends.
German measles" she added
forlornly. musta been out with
a fifth eolumnist"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in su-
perior court here Tuesday by Mary
Frances against Donald Weldon
Carpenter. grounds cruelty and
abandonment. and Ancil T against
Cora = Egan. separation for two
years Final DEGREES we're granted
IN Dorothy from John Herbert
London. Loretta from Jack VIII
lam Kyle. and Julia from Elmer
Armstrong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Lincoln Students
To Plant Trees

f4neola forestry classes -
niemh<rs q the Forestry ciub we're
no,ifles recently ~ cari q. Cd.
dey. rseems sehcai h<ssrd seer-.
tary. thst go acre. - lard ~
hen purchased n - refnrrstesi
~ tire Lincoln group
rhe lard which = p mile. out
- ths Tseoms highway consists
fcr the usast part - fut.ovsr terri
tory There = m growth n spsss
II IN tie acquisition
Eventually the flaeofn fore.tsr~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
English Singers
Coming March Is
Club 10 Plan for
Their Appearance

Members ~ The hlkh school unit
u tae Annie Wright Seminary
Mothers club viii msst Wednesday
morning II 10 o'eioek # the homs
q Ms Ralph Sehssffsf eos Ne.
IN At. = make plans for re
presentation - Two rnghsh sinx
efs. NiaiA Morris and Nictcria An
dersnn. nareh -
Mrs. sehseffes. he chairman.
VIII make her COMMITTEES srretnt.
mrnts Wednesday
The singers recently appeared
Il the White HOUSE ard sill -
heard IN Seattle ~ ne sunset club
shortly before singing here
A kite may ~ = bird. a fiyinx
eontrivanee. nF . rngas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
HERE'S MORE AB0U I
Langlie' S Bills
sTARTS ON PAGE ONE

have held their jobs six months
or more would take non-competi-
tive examinations TO determine
their qualifications TO stay on
them.
Employees of all elective state
officials and minor officials would
come under the scope of the merit
system. Employees in the three
stste departments already having
merit systems-social security, un-
employment compensation. and
would be taken in without
exams.
The bill also provides that
caties, counties and other sub
divisions could set up their
own merit systems, hut dces
not make the move msnda-
tory, A. does q bill already
filed nv the State Federation
Of Labor. II appropriated
&200,O00 10 set UP the merit
system.
The state patrol merger bill
would place that body in the high
way department. pay 1t out Of the
gas tax and put revenue from
drivers licenses. now used to pay
the patrol, into the general fund.
This would amount TO some 81
800 900 a biennium.
The medical aid measure
sets up q board OF five doctors
appointed by the governor to
speed action on injured work.
mems cases. The occupationaI
disease bill extends coverage
In all classes Of such maladies
not now included In the law.
Under the fifth bill. departments
DOW having special incomes would
have TO pay rs cents year a
square foot rental for floor space
they occupy IN capitol buildings.
This would bring in some s24o, 900
into the general fund.
The final ball provided that IN
twed workers appeals should be
heard by an independent board in
stead OF the present Joint board
within the labor and industries de-
partment. He then could appeal
direct to the supreme court with
out having to file suit in superior
court. The board would consist Of
one man from industry. one from
labor and third being lawyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

The Emergency Peace COMMITTEES
sili meet 81 1910 Puget Sound
Hank building at - N tuesday
% plan future activities Al N.
tsrestsd are invited - attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

II was sB ). first bill 10 -
passed hy that august body eS-
espting the usual Appropriation
bills for legislative expenses
Jsckson's bill. now sn route to
the lower house for It's approval
would combine Tscomss port dis
friet election with ire general
elections, thus eliminating an ex-
TIA 50 900 expense the county
faces biennially.
The vote: unanimous.
Everybody went fishing Monday
in q sense Roth upper and
lower houses considered the finny
denizens Of The deep.
As predicted In The Times,
senate Joint resolution No. s.
calling for appointment Of
Joint committee tn confer In
Oregon with similar group
from that body IN settle AL
mon issuee regarding the Co
lumbia river. won early con-
alteration and was paced, al
too, by the senate.
Tacoma's Senator Barney Jack
son and Senators Voyce and Ray
were chosen to represent the up
per house in making the Junket.
Possible outcome of the sojourn
will be memorial TO congress
asking for a tri-state pact, includ-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
-LECIS-LIGHT-
AND
PARTICULARS.

CAPITOL. Oympia-That raIroadlng senator from South
Tacoma H. y Barney Jackson putting his experience 10
work in the legislature.
He knows how get the 20" highland continued with
his record of frss by getting the first specific bill passed
in the senate