davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

Little Joe Peterson, native boy from the Minnie Field Home on Eagle River, Highway, wore tn e happicst smile in the Gastineau Channel neiehborhood Saturday ar ternoon.
 Joc'S arin came from the decis- ion of three aviation experts that his model of a Taylorcraft seaplane was best constructed and best fly ing moeel plane of all the 46 mo6- els entered in the Rotary Club model meet, held in the Southeast Alaska Fair Building.
 Certainly one of the trimmest appearing craft at the meet, Joe's plane proved itself in the air in three straight flights early in the competition Launched from tn 9 balcony. of the building, each time it hummed out over the dance floor, circled and skidded on it's pontoons to perfect landings in the sawdust at the end of the floor.
 About 300 persons, mostly of the younger generation, watched the meet, ate hot dogs, drank coffee and pep and declared it swell show
 Nc Dull Moments
 Indeed there were few dull mo- ments, from 1:3o pm. when the glider flights started until about 1 o'clock, when Harold Roth, chair man of the committee in charge of the meet. awarded the IA major prizes to builders of winning planes topped by the bicycle which went to young Peterson for constructing the best plane in the meet.
 Because little Joe's legs aren't quite long enough for bicycle pedal ing, it was understood the bike may he exchanged for a set of wood carving tools, something he has long wanted.
 A feature of the meet were eight planes, allegedly built by Rotary Club members Those which were flown, without exception, suffered serious crackups.
 Only p'ane in the Rotary Cut division which was reasonable facsimile of an aircraft was a lit- tie blue model called The Bullet and flown by Capt. Stanley Jack son of the Salvation Army. Tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
E@@TDAGG @
 RESULTS Mr

The following arc final scores of important games played list Saturday afternoon.
 University ol Washington 2l' Montana o.
 Washington State l3; .Orcson Q. Santa Clara T, Stanford 27 California 27; UCLA [
 Idaho O; oregon State B. Y Army 0; Notre Dame Q. :. William and Mary 3; Dastmouth 0. ~ Brown T; Yale O. Harvard 6; Princeton 4.
 Purdue O.; Fordham iz4e
 Navy IS; Pennsylvania 6.
 Missouri l9; Michigan State 0. Ohio, State -21: Pitt~l4.. ', Cornell o: Columbia T..
 Holy Cross G.; Colgate 6, tic. Michigan 20; Illinois O. z Minnesota 8; Northwestern T.. Nebraska 6; Kansas State F. ,. Syracuse 27; Missouri 20.
 Texas A and M !; Arkansas 0. Duke IA; Georgia Tech O.
 Georgia I; Auburn. 0e,-,~-, .. < Alabama, 30: Kentucky O. 'r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
FOUR ENEMY GRAFT SUNK
 BY BRITISH
American built Hudson Bombers Attack Axis
 Ships with Suliess

LONDON, Nov. 3-British airmen flying American built Hudson bomb- CTS knocked out" four German ships last night off the Norwegian and Dutch coasts to make a total of A vessels sunk or damaged in less than a week and also attacked fish oil factory on the Norwegian coast, the Air Ministry announced today.
 One ship, anchored in a Norweg- ian fjord, and a tanker and smaller ship off the Dutch Coast were re- ported set afire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
WASH. STATE. GIVES BUMP OVER OREGON
Pullman Gridders, Reviy- ed, Holds Webfooiers
 S(oreIess Saturday

EUGENE. Ore. Nov 3.--Wash- ington States revived grid team smcthered Oregon last Saturday afternoon in a conference game by q score or l3 to 0,
 Jay Stoves, reserve of Washing ton State, left halfback. scored the first touchdown in the second per iod from the eight-yard line.
 Dale Gentry. fleet end, took a lateral from quarterback Bill Se- we'll and raced 35 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
MOTOR CLASS MEETING
 PLACE IS CHANGED

Members of the Motor Repair Class, which is a part of the civil defense work of the American Women's Voluntary Services, will meet tonight in the home of Mrs. I. Goldstein on 249 South Frank lin. The meeting was originally scheduled to take place in the Governors Mansion. The class will open at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
U. W. WINS
 BY SCORE oF21 TO Q
Stubborn Montana Puts Up Fiqht. However-20, 900
 Witness Game

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov & I'm University Of Wa$alin2ton defeated the stubborn Montona Stite eleven last Saturday afternoon in a non- counting Pacific Coast Conference game before 10000 spectators hsE of. them soldiers, by score Of 2i to Q, X <
 Sophomore halfback Bob Bac~ .rett and sub fullback Bob SnoE. bolted over in the second period for two touchdowns and Barrett went l3 yards for. the third touch down in the final quarter. [ <, Elmer Berg kicked all of the cx- tra. points. -l ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Notre Dame, Army BattIe
 Out in Rain

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Army and Notre Dame slugged back and forth last Saturday afternoon but neither team could score in the annual football game because Of the constant rain that made the Yankee Stadium turf quagmire and the ball as slippery as a watermelon seed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS --s lstfH .s 2
DOUGLAS r. O.. STOCKED
 WITH DEFENSE STAMPS

In accordance with policy of the Post Office Department to further the sale of Defense postal savings stamps by making their sale moro convenient for residents of the Is- land by designating the Douglas post cffice as a selling point for the stamps. A supply of the stamps in of 10 cents, 25 cents. 50 cents and $1. together with cards and albums for their mounting have been received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
MRS. FRANKLIN SAILS

Mrs Robert Stoft arrived here last night aboard the Denali to be the house guest of her sister Mrs. Dale Fleek until she leaves in 8 few days for her home in Sitka For month past she has been visit ing with her parents MT. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, in Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
JUNIOR TRINITY GUILD
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

A Junior Trinity Guild meeting will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, and Mrs. Linn Forrest will be hostess for the evening. Mem bers will meet in her home on Evergreen Avenue. Regular busi- ness will be transacted, and the meeting will be presided over by Mrs. l.. s. Botsford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
NATIVE WOMAN DIES

Mrs. John c. Brown native woman living at No. house in the native village here, was found dead in the house about 10 am. today, according to the U. s. Marshal's office, which investigated the re- ported death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

floor out of its three trials and proved itself the best plane in the class under Joe Peterson's seaplane to win the binoculars offered as first prize. Taking the axe offered as second prize in this class was plane built by Harry Johnson.
 It was in this 12- to 20-inch class that two bad crashes were wit messed. On its third trial, mono coupe flown by Donnie Crane land ed on it's nose and smashed it's propeller. Worse luck came the way of Catalina Burren, whose ship smashed it's prop on its first attempt to fly.
 Crack-Up in Rafters
 Real competition showed up in the 20- to 30-inch wingspan class. The winning ship, flown by Rus sell Clark, three times roared down the dance floor about quarter Of the length of the big building, then circled into rafters at the side of the hall. Clark won a tennis racket with his ship.
 Second place plane in this di- vision, build by Dick Wingerson, had difficulty holding its altitude. On three flights, it made a series of dips, as though it was hitting airpockets, but each time leveled off for nice landings. Wingerson won football with his model.
 In the same class, Jimmy Rude, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. o. Rude, had a little trouble with his model when it started off well. tn c n looped into the Rotary Club hot dog stand, narrowly missing the mustard jar.
 Jerry Chapman's Plane A feature of the largest plane class, with wingspread of 30 inches or over, was the appearance of Jerry Chapman, Juneau's soap box derby champ, who had poor ! luck with his Miss Worlds Fair model. On it's first flight Jerry , plane failed to gain altitude and stalled into tke crowd. The second take-off resulted in nice flight with the model side-slipping to a good landing. But while Jerry was turning over his propeller for a third flight. the rubber band mo- tor broke and the ship was dis qualified.
 Winner of the large plane class was Lindy Dupree, who entered two models, a Flying Flea and Jun- for Clipper. It was the flea, silk covered and with balloon tires, which won Lindy the Taylor com- pass offered as first prize in the division.
 Twice the Flea hopped off to what looked like perfect flights, ,nly to crash into a radio aerial. On its third hop it skinned un- der the aerial before gaining alti- Jude. The Junior Clipper also had l little trouble with the aerial on its second hop, but surprised girl spectator on it's first take-off by nose diving squarely on the top of ner head.
 Most Consistent
 Winning the second prize, a aunting knife, in the large plane division, was a Veronica built by Leonard Olson. The Olson plane proved itself one of the most con- sistent ships in the meet when it made three good straight flights into the middle of the dance floor, each time coming to a bouncing landing and each time staying in the air exactly five and a half seconds.
 Among the table model planes, not intended for flight, a Consoli- dated, built by Harry Johnson, won the ball glove. offered as first prize, and a Fairchild Ranger built by Jackie Harrington took the second place fishing rod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
STANFORD GIVES DECISIVE BEATING
 TO SANTA CLARA

PAL,O ALTO, Cal. Nov. 3. e~ Stanford defeated Santa Clara last Saturday afternoon 27 Ftos77
 Stanford scored one touchdown in the first period, two in the sec ond period and one in the third period.
 The Broncos scored their lone touchdown in the second period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
U(LA Ge'k TrouinltIed on Homecoming

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov g. Califorpio's Golden Bears ruined inc UCLA, home,omms festivities Saturday afternoon by humping the UCLANs before 5o00o specta- tors to the tune of 27s to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

Emil Uberti returned to his work at Treadwell foundry Saturday after about two weeks illness as also did Rene Stragier who was off work for several days with the flu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
GERMANS EXECUTE
 100 IN BELGRADE, LONDON ANNOUNCES

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Belgrade radio reported today that 100 al- legged Communists and Jews have been shot in the former Yugoslav capital in reprisal for an attack on a German soldier. f. k The broadcast was heard by Reu- ters, British press association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Ski 5eason {. k. 5tartin|q

.. 4ss N. s ' The outdoor activity of the Ju- ncan Ski Club got under way. yrs- terday when a group of skiers took to tho snow fields in the Granite Greek Basin area. This marked the first ski Sunday for the lo4i-4g The day was spent with practice .on the, sunny snow slopes plus varied movie and sttli pic ture program, The setting ,.,could have easily been any SwisS Alp ski area with the snow capped peaks and valleys. T1lose making tho trip were Tom Stewart. Dean Mary Stewart, Edna Don Williams and Jcan- nettc Stewart. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
NOTICE.

Juneau Woinan's Club will meet tomorrow, 2 pm., in tho Pcnt- house.
 MRS. BURASS SMITH. adv. Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Several Countries Stay
Outside Our System

Unfortunately for us. there are
several Latin American countries
which have remained outside our
trade system. We have not been
able 10 find room for them in n.
because we are unable 10 make
satisfactory arrangements'for I'M
porting their commodities. many
of which are directly competitive
with United States products.
Those countries, OF whom the
most important is Argentina, turn
more naturally TO the European
market and will have no choice
but to enter HItler's system of
bilateral agreements. This will
lead 10 increased ira q G with
Europe.
AS soon as this trad Q has
reached the point where il is alb
solutely vital TO Argentina and
other Latin American countries.
the Germans will use their posi-
ton of preponderanee 10 insist
that all trade with the United
States be stopped. that American
firms in those countries be closed
down and that American statesmen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
They Wouldn't Buy
Our Surplus Products

Any products Of which we had
surplus would be the products
they would not buy.
For example, in the last few
years the Germans put a maxi
mum price of six cents per pound
on United States cotton while at
the same time they were buying
cotton Of inferior quality from
Latin America. Africa and Asia at
nine to ten cents per pound.
They did this to divert trade
from this country and 10 put us
in a more difficult trading posi-
ton.
Nor could we expect 10 secure
from Europe the products which
we happened to want We might
find that all these items were on
the VERBOTEN list.
In considering the economic
pressure which Hitler might apply
10 the United States through third
countries. let us briefly list the
trading areas Of the world as they
would appear after Nazi victory.
In the old world, there would
probably remain but two such
areas: the Axis. covering Europe,
Africa and part of Asia; and the
japanese empire in east Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Would Expand North.
Pushing Out U. S. Agents

And we may be sure there will
be considerable likelihood that this
totalitarian trade area could ex-
pand 10 the northward. gradually
pushing out our advance agents
from one country after another.
Let us remember that Hitler
would have the slave labor of the
greater part of the world to work
with. He could quote prices with
which Americans firms could
never compete.
He could even afford TO do
business for nothing il necessary.
We know that the Nazis offered
a few years ago 10 equip the forts
of the Dardanelles with artillery
free OF charge, to get German
equipment used by the Turks.
Over in this hemisphere, Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
ApVERTIsFMKNr
BACKACHE,
lee PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN


n baekAehe and leg pains are making you
|. rriserstle. don Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
hour kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way 81 "a king
sroess acids and poisonous waste out ~ tho
blood. ! hey help meet people pass about
pints day.
IL the rs miles AZ kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood These polsons may start nagging
bsokaehes. rheumatic pains, leg PAIN. loes 81
rep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
puhbness under the eyes, headaches and dif4i-
ness- Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there u some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and wall help
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

Hull's network Of reciprocal trade
agreements.
Our system provides for most
favored-nation treat emf -
namely, that when two Of these
states complete an agreement,
other countries are granted the
benefit of the lowered tariff rates,
provided they join in making SINH
lar agreements.
II is impossible for US TO include
in our system states which con-
tinue TO grant special favors 10
other states, for obviously they
cannot admit us TO equal treat
ment. Those nations which have
made special agreements with
Germany by so doing promise 10
give the Germans special favors.
Hence. no state in Latin Amer
lea may at the same time be a
member Of the United States
system of trade agreements and a
member of the German bilateral
trading system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Na1is Hope TO Play
Section Against Section

What the Nazis really hope tc
do here is 10 play one section
against the other A German for
eign office official opened MS
heart 10 me thus:
Instead OF the United States
we would like 10 deal with diff
ferent areas, treating them Is
separate countries. We would
not do much business with the
country Of New York. hut we
would buy cotton from the
country Of New Orleans and sell
finished goods.
I'VE would buy fruit and lum-
her from the country Of San
Francisco. We would buy
packing-ho and agricultural
products from Chicago"
You see what the Nazis really
would like: 10 unity Europe and
divide America.
II is an illusion 10 suppose that
after the war. we could get rid Of
our surplus agricultural commeai-
ties 10 totalitarian Europe on
any advantageous basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Swedish Firm Forced
to List EMPLOYEES

To imagine the sort OF treat
ment we should get from a VIC
torious Germany. examine the
methods OF the Nazis have used in
dealing with Sweden. Switzerland.
and other weaker countries. A
Swedish firm which sold goods 10
Germany in the period before
December 1898 often was called
upon 10 submit a complete list OF
its employees.
These names were ch c X d
against reports from Nazi under
cover agents in Sweden, and all
persons whom the Nazis con-
Sidered undesirable had 10 be
fired Otherwise the firm could
not continue 10 sell 20 Germany.
How could we maintain our
freedom if individual American
firms were compelled 10 dis
charge employees in order 10 win
trading concessions in Europe?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Can Private Firms
Withstand This Method7

Does any one imagine that pri-
vate firms in the United States
can stand up successfully against
this type of subsidized competi-
ton?
Small nations the world over
have tried in vain to protect them
selves against such high-pressure
dumping.
! remember years ago when the
National Bank of Afghanistan APP
preached me in order 10 obtain
army trucks. ambulances. staff
cars, and similar equipment. They
preferred 10 buy from the United
States at high prices rather than
take Soviet materials which were
practically a gift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
These Two Divisions
Have Central Control

Both these economic blocs prac-
tice the Strictest Of centralized
trade control They would con-
tinue TO deal with each other on
the basis of special bilateral agree
mentS, covering specified ex-
changes Of commodities and serv-
ices between them.
They would undoubtedly at
tempt to continue this system OF
trade with the countries of the
new world.
Most Of the western republics
are now tied to the American eco
nomic system through Secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

and business executives be sent
home.
These tactics are precisely the
ones which Germany has success
fully used in eastern Europe for
several years.
The Nazis will force certain
Latin American nations 10 decide
whether they will do all their
business with Europe or none al
all. In this way they may be able
to create a trade bloc OF several
South American countries, par
ticularly at the southern end OF
4 ha aanfipaft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
BY DOUGLAS MILLER

toalarian Europe would operate its economy through
highly organized centralized control II Hitler wins should
not be able to negotiate with individual firms over
there Everything would be routed through
We should have under the regulations laid down
by datos famous for nsstence their The Nazs
believe 100 nothing 100 for them and
nothing for would be the usual arrangement.
we'll remember how American firms who completed business
negotiations through the Na to last
compelled ship their goods German ships German
companies enforceable under German
law in German provide their expense for
German inspectors who TO this country in advance of ship
men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Offer Of Cheap Goods
Has Military Objective

I remember how the govern
ment of Abyssinia tried to interest
American firms in constructing a
radio station in Adds Ababa. They
would rather pay market prices
for our radio equipment than take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Conduct in Air Raids
Taught in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-(INS)-
More than 100000 young New
Workers are back at the pursuit
Of knowledge in the city's public
schools today, the most startling
addition TO the curriculum being
a course in how to act during
air raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

were able to get out of it at
any time by quoting such YER
sions of National Socialist prin-
ciples as they cared to apply at
the moment.
We must get this straight once
and for All; there rs no stefh thing
as having purely economic re-
-lat!onS iih-the -tntalitarian
states. Every business deal car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

trolled by the Germans or the
Soviets.
But the lesson for us is this
They all proved 10 be helpless.
They were all compelled in the
end to submit.
Copyright. 1871. by Little. Brown Co
Distributed By United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Nazis Gould Break Contracts

The Nazs insisted that contracts made with German
firms should printed clause the effect that this
National Socialist principles No American
knew what National Socialist principles and
able TO find out in advance
In practice however this meant that the American firm
strictly bound the contract but the Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
You Can't Do Business With Hitler
NaZi Victory Will Make
Berlin Center of All Trade

(Ths the seventh of taken from Douglas Mers
you Can't Do Business With Hitler published by Little Brown
Miller Ameri
Berlin six of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000

man planes have been carrying
the mail free of charge in some
parts OF South America. in order
to cut out the service of Pan
American Always.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

/ we'll remember how the war
departments in Bulgaria, in Is
tonia, and in Lithuania tried 10
get me TO interest American
machine tool manufacturers in
building factories in those coun-
tries for the manufacture OF
machine guns. rifles, and anti
aircraft guns.
1t was not a question of price.
They did not wish their countries
armament industries TO be con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

Gen. Hugh s. Johns son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

morrow: "Hitler's Barter
Methods"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

cheaper Italian apparatus. stated
and seryiced BY italian engineers.
Both these little countries sus-
pected that totalitarian powers
had only military detectives in
mind when they made apparently
generous offers TO supply goods
lcheaply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

ries with II political. military
social, propaganda implications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Mothers Friend

Highly praised By users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Mothers
Frisnd-the skin lubricant Try II tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

lions Where a bland. mid anodyne mas
sage medium in skin fabrication Is de-
sired. One condition In which women
for more than 10 years have used IL Is an
application for massaRing the body dur
ing pregnancy IL helps keep the skin
sort and pliable thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due 70 dryness and
tightness. II refreshes and tones the
SKIN. An ideal massage application for
tne NUMB, 1ngiing or burning sensa-
tions OF the skin for the tired hsrk
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs,
QUICKLY absorbed. Delightful to use