davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
THE ELECTRIC CHOIR

The Sheloh Khall's Electric Choir
will appear at the Shawmut Commu-
nifty Church Sunday, April 27, at 1880
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
HIT MRntnrtattt

1888 April "a 1941
ULYSSES GRANT POWELL
1t was eight long years ago
Since my dear husband went away
l cannot but mourn your departure
AS if it were, but yesterday.
FLORENCE T. POWELL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
CHURCH NEWS
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
235 Harvard St., opp. Essex st.
Rev Kenneth dep. HugheS Ractor

The Beneficial Society of Cambridge
will worship at st. Bartholomew at
the $3.50 pm. service, April 27. The
public is urged to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
lO7 Cabot Street, Boston

Rev. J. S. Myrick Founder and Pastor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Americti vychovatele pro po-
moe narodGm bojujicim
"a svobodu.
(Tiskova sluzba G. N. R.)

Organisace The American
Association of the School Ad-
illustrators konala koncem u
nora sv1j II. vyrocn1 Sized v
Atlantic City, N. J. Sjezdu Sc
~1castnilo 11,7OO skolskych pra
-covnfkd z cele Ameriky. Mimo
jine bral ma mem podil i prof.
j. j. Zmrhal, predseda Cesko-
slovensk6 Narodni Rady v A
merice, superintendent veTej-
nych skol chicagskych.
Sized prodiskutoval otazky
skolske vychovy We Spojenych
Statech a zaujal stanovisko i
k casovym otazkam politickym
V resoluci, jez byla pTijata dine
%. unora americt1 vychovatele
dGrazne odmftli vsechny filoso-
fie vlady, jez jsou v rozporu Sc
svobodou a individuelnfmi pra-
Wy a zaujali odmftave stanovis-
ko vGci narodGm, jez snazi Sc
s1fiti svou filosofii zradou, te-
rOrem a nasilim."
"Toto sdruzeni, pravf Sc da-
lie We zmfnene resoluci, schva-
luje co nejsrdecn6ji smernici
vlady Spojenych Statd, poole
ktere jest poskytovati naro-
dGm, ktere Sc branf bezohled-
nym 1tokGm totalitnlch rezim-
ku, nejplnejs1 materielnf pc.
moe v souhlasu S pozadavky
nas1 vlastnl bezpecnosti."
Hlavnfm pracovnikdm vybo
rum tohoto velkeho sdruzen
pfedlozeno bylo anglicke VIDA
nj "Pametnfho spsu" Ceskoslo
vesnkeho narodnlho vyboru (
kulturnim 1tisku v Ceskoslo
venksu, jakoz i clslo New
Flashes from Czechoslovakia
s obsirnou zpravou O masakrl
prazskych student1 v listopa
du 1889. Publikace tyto vzbu
Oily znacnou pozornost a jist,
prispely k leps1mu poznani O
sudu naSeho naroda pod zelez
nou patou nacismu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
ZPRAVY cESKOSLOVENSKE
TISKOVE KANCELARE.

HospodaTske pronikan1 Mem
CD v ceskych zem1ch pokracu-
je. V posledni dobe byla spo-
lecnost Union Europeenne In
dustrielle ct Financiere pTinu-
cena pfenechat vsechny sve pc
Oily ma Banske a Hutni spoiled
nosti v Praze tax zvane Ceske
bance Union, jez byla vzdy ne
meckym podnikem a jez je n.y.
nj centralou pro prevalent &C.
skoslovenskeho prGmysloveho
majetku do nemeckych rukou.
S~oucasne Sc oznamuje, re fis
sko-nemecka Deutsche Bank
pfevzala polovinu majetku
Banque Generate de Luxem-
bourg a Drazdanska banka
(Dredner Bank) "zakoupila"
vetsinu cennych pap1r1 Lucem-
burske mezinarodn1 banky.
= Kapitan Emanuel V. Vos-
ka vykonal v posledn1 dobe tur
ne, pfi nemz promluvil v r1z-
nych americkych mestech. Is.
1nora promluvil v Miami ma
polskem veceru, jehoz Sc ucast
milo ma padesat Cechoslovak1.
16. mora mluvil cesky v Little
Bohemia. II. 1nora mluvil an
glicky ma Obedu v Miami. ieiz
davali byvalf d1stojnici americ
Ike armady a lodstva, veterani
re svetove valky. Promluvil O
nynejsf situaci a odpovedel ma
mnozstv1 dotazG. 10. 1nora
promluvil v miamskem British
Club anglicky. 20. 1nora pro-
mluvil anglicky v Bayfront Par
ku O nemecke spionazi We Spo-
jenych Statech "a prvni sveto-
We valky. PTftomno bylo asi
sest tis1c posluchac1. Pc pred
naSce nasledoval tanec. Vecer
uspofadala organisace vojen-
skych veteranG u. S. Tadu Pur-
pie Heart. 20. unora promlu-
vii anglicky ma tanecnfm vece-
ru v hotelu Biltmore, pr1tomno
bylo asi til sta posluchac1. Po-
fadatelem vecera byl miamsky
starosta Alexander Orr. Pr te-
TO pT1lezitosti bylo vybrano
$3.50. "a. 1nora mluvil an
glicky v st. Petersburg, Fla, v
parku, kde pres destive pocasi
asi pet set posluchacG vytrvalo
pres hodinu pod destnfky. We
Ger tehoz dine pTednasel cesky
v Southland "a ucasti asi jed
noho sta osob. Sb1rka pc pred
naSce vynesla asi $500.
- Voskova kniha Spy and
Counter-Spy, jez mela znacny
1spech We Spojenych Statech,
vysla nynf take v Anglii. Vyda-
10 il nakladatelstvf George G..
Harrap & Co., v Londyne, jez
ma odbocky v Torontu, Bonn
bay a Sydney.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Devitilety sc obesil.

V Jersey City, N. j., dewitt
Lefty Edward McFaulds Sc ODE
sill nesfastnou nahodou, kdyz
svemu mladsfmu bratrfckovi u
kazoval, jak Tide provadeji Sc
bevrazdu obeSenfm Sc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

British public.
 The debate occurred before the Nazi attack on Russia and before the British march into Syria. But after the slowness of Wavell's suc- cess in Syria, all these factors cul- minated in his transfer to India.
 There Wavell can concentrate on defense of the most important part of the Empire-if the Nazis creep up on the Indian border ill South Russia. Also, he will not be In the Mediterranean. for the defense Of which he had no great enthusiasm.
 NOTE: In view of present U. s. demands for separate air forcs, it is interesting to note that one of General Wavell's rows with London was over the fact that the British army, navy and air force all were under different commands, each commander doing what he thought best. Wavell could not command the naval or air force to correlate their efforts with his. They CO., operated with him, but if there was disagreement, they, not he, made the final choice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
'MR. SMITH LEAVES
 WASHINGTON"

Edwin L. Smith, left-wing member of the National Labor Relations Board, will not be reappointed when his term expires next month.
 Long under fire from the AFL and at loggers head with the other two members of the board, Smith is def- initely slated for replacement. The White House tried to ease him out last year when the NLRB underwent a housekeeping. but Smith refused to quit. He insisted on filling out his term, and since it would have taken fight to remove him, the matter was dropped.
 But now that his term is finished, Smith knows he is on the way out At an NLRB staff meeting last week ne remarked that it was probably the last time he would address them. CIO insiders predict that he will get job on the staff of John L. Lewis, with whom Smith is on close terms. '''' "
 Topping the list of likely success sors is John J. McDonough, promin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
OUR FLEETING OPPORTUNITY

Since Hitler's invasion of Russia, began, military experts the world have gone into action to analyze what effect the opening of the new battle front will have on the of the It is the consensus that England has been presented with a magnificent opportunity to strike Germany staggering blow while millions of Nazi troops, vast stores of mechanical equipment and thousands of planes are engaged in attacking the Red armies.
 The Royal Air Force has taken advantage of the mobilization of the Luftwaffe along the eastern front seize daylight control of the air over the English Channel and the northern coast of France and Belgium For weeks English planes have been making daylight raids on the invasion coast, with far fewer losses than the Germans suffered when they attempted daylight raids England. This means that Britain is winning the war in the air.
 Now however, that the between Germany and Russia has locked the worlds two greatest armies deep in the US.SR: Britain is presented with the opportunity striking at the heart of Ger many, by a systematic campaign of bombing fac tories railroad yards, bridges and other military ob- jectives the hope of crippling German production and transportation.
 It may even be possible for England to launch an invasion of the invasion coast" and again es- tablish foothold the continent. Such cam- paign is urged by the British press and by certain U s. military men, according to a special dispatch from the authors of the Washington Merry Co., Round, appearing in yesterdays Empire.
 It should be emphasized, however, that the op- portunities thus presented fleeting The situa tion will be favorable for Britain only as long big concentration of Nazi forces is required the eastern front Therefore it behooves England to act promptly.
 The United States also has opportunity to help administer crushing blow to Hitler by step ping up the delivery of planes, tanks and other mu nitions of to England Our production is in creasing daily, but increased production will not enable England to take advantage of the break, un- less the materials delivered to the other side of the Atlantic We should use the full resources of our Navy to protect the ships in making the de- liveries.
 It is not surprising that the British government has accepted Russia a military ally. After all, the main objective is to crush Hitler Any man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

As many as ten men stand or sit behind the President at his press conferences these days Bodyguard Tom Qualters and brace of Secret Service men stand directly behind him, flanked by the military aide, naval aide, and Presidential Secre- taries Steve Early, William Hassett, Lauchlin Currie, Lowell Mellett, Jim Rowe, and Gene Casey. .. The Army's new heavy tank is equipped not only with machine guns and a 75-mm. gun, but also with a nice shiny horn to keep soldiers them selves from getting in the way. . Curly haired Senator Berkeley Bunker of Nevada, who succeeded to the seat of the late Key Pullman, never misses a Senate session and is assiduously studying parliamentary procedure. Vice-President Wallace has called him to preside during his absence more than any other Sen- ator. .. Hard-working William Mo Reynolds, one of the six "anony- nous" White House secretaries, is a chain smoker like his close friend Harry Hopkins, A career man, Mo Reynolds is credited with knowing
 more about the intricacies of gov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

Tor state who fights against NasisH wfI~have cur
 aid" said Winston Churchill < We should De fools indeed if chose this mo- ment to debate the irrelevant issue of Nazism versus Communism, instead Of proceeding realistically to capitalize on the gigantic diversion of German strength to the East.
 dous task of defeating Htlers plan for world dom- nation The British taking spectacular advantage of the sudden opportunity bombing Western Ger many and the invasion ports they have never been bombed before Our own government should search out every possible means of striking at the Nazi power, for every blow struck just now will count for twice as much.
 Obviously, this is time to hasten deliveries of bomber aircraft to Great Britain, for the value of every bomber now in service from British airdromes is immensely enhanced by the favorable strategic situation And because Japan has been sold out an other time by the Axis position in the Far East is materially improved. This should make it pos sibe to transfer additional naval craft to the At antc and so give further that the weapons and supplies sending to Britain will reach her without fail. fu
 Only the myopic and the apologists for Hitlerism, only the professional Red -baiters who put senti- mentality above realism, will argue that this is a time to relax our efforts, The reluctant entry of Russia into the struggle has no importance for us save that it weakens-at least for the present - the military power of the megalomanacs in Berlin. Com mon sense tells us to redouble efforts and take full advantage of the good fortune which has drawn the striking power of Germany away from Western Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
Another Dreadnought
(Cincinnati EnQuirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The launching of the 35OO0-ton battleshp Soutn Dakota indicates that the preparedness pro gram as a whole is far from begging down. At the launching the South Dakota is four months ahead of her construction schedule Two sister ships the North Carolina and the Washington, already in com mission completed and turned over to the fleet far ahead of original schedule.
 It will be many months of course, until the South Dakota is ready for But some time early next year construction will be complete, and we shall have IS ships of the line. It is characteristic of the energy with which the naval building program is being carried on that the keel of a 10,0OO-ton cruiser was laid on the ways vacated by the South Dakota in matter Of hours.
 Merely to say that shall have IS batteships early next year. instead of the Is we had when this war broke out is to underSate the increase in our naval strength The three new dreadnoughts, two of which already in service, are much better ships than any of the older vessels.
 Each of them mounts nine 16-inch guns and a score of lesser guns carries the heaviest armor available According to the American naval tradi- tion they are not extraordinarily fast ships being capable of something more than 28 knots. But even this, although it does not compare with the speed of the newest British and German battleships is a great increase over the 23knot of our older ships of the line.
 The sinking of the Bismark, chiefly by means of aerial torpedoes has raised serious question of course, as to the wisdom of building batteshlps at $6O 900 GOO apiece But the sinking of ship does not automatically condemn as useless all ships of that category In general, capital ships have stood up to the threat of air power remarkably we'll They still have an extremely important function in the defense of a nation fortunate enough to be able to defend itself primarily on the open oceans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

should musicale be held?
 the morning eleven is the tomary afternoon four o'clock in the evening it may begin at thirty formal dinner and then it a o'clock
 What to eat watermelon? With at a time and be sure to leave the plate.
 On which bridegroom stand during wedding ceremony?
 She should stand at the left the bridegroom facing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
LOOK and LEARN Aev c. GORDON

sold the United States enough land for a form seventeen States? g. What ten comprise twenty-five per ordinary speech?
 country inhabitants eighty annually? American there of having died age?
 great poet write most famous poems?
 ANSWERS
 Napoleon, the Louisiana Territory in 1903. to, that it. is, and l.
 
 4. giant sequoia
 Lord Tennyson d8O9e2 writing Memoram"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
ia9na, HOROSCOPE E. "The stars incline snin' . but do not compels .i,
WEDNESDAY. JULY. g.

WEDNESDAY, JULY g.
 Benefic aspects rule today. after the morning hours. Labor troubles retarding early work may be settled later. The stars encourage diplo- matic conferences. 'tNtast
 Heart and Home: This is oan suspicious date for making impor- tant plans and reaching decisions of future significance. It is lucky for girls who meet new acquaifi- tances among young men in train ing camps. While the stars do not stimulate romance they seem 10 promise friendships. Women in in dustry should benefit under this configuration. Midsummer this year is to be memorable for home -mak- CTS who extend informal hospitali- ties. The wise will make the most of present blessings that center in the American home.
 Business Affairs: Astrologers
 
 read in the stars portents of dras- tic changes in the money systems of the world. In the United States banking will become of foremost importance in its leadership, as in ternational financial matters are gradually untangled at the close of the world war which may con- tinue until l943 or later. The threat of national socialism or something like it in European countries will not affect this country, although reforms in Government methods and usages are foretold. 70.
 National Issues: Demands for economy in government will cause effort to. reduce pensions and other allowances for human welfare. There is sign presaging opposi- tion to philanthropic policies, but the waste and overlapping of Fed eral, state and county agencies will be strongly criticized and sweeping reductions of public expenditures for civic agencies will be persistent ly advocated.
 International Affairs: Crises in the world conflict will follow one another in the next few weeks with contradictory press reports, alter nately cheering and discouraging to the democracies. The Panama Canal as well as the Suez. Canal will cause intense concentration for protection against enemy assaults. The President of the United States is still subject to aspects productive of changes and inclining toward radical measures. The autumn will come with the most difficult of problems with a most menacing configuration for next November.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of suc- cess and happiness. Unexpected profits from longtime investments are indicated for many. 5:s s
 Children born on this day }hay be profoundly intellectual andsex- ceedingly charming. They will be lovers of all that is beautiful.
 Copyright, l94D aNhW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
20 YEARS AGO {s%m f E EMPIRE

g.,
 law made illegal for a smoke in cafe which Both the proprietor and the liable
 shipping line connecting Port Alaska points being investigated by agent of U. Shipping Board.
 Jacob Floe the at Hawk Inlet. George Parks of the Alaska Inter- departmental Board A. E. Sherman Acting Chairman. Tacoma declared that adver agricultural possibilities would be the md industrial salvation of the Territory children arrived on the steamer Spokane Seattle.
 Weather: High, low misty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say Frank reconced with his o S reconcied TO his lot
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED: Phlanhropic Pronounce l-anhrop k both unstressed ON accent on third 
 OFTEN MISsPEILED: Caffeine caffein;
 Saturate, soak, drench, steep
 WORD a times yours" Let us Todays ERUDITE eaned scholarly Pronounce er-ood as in SAT co as in FOOT labe) "Erudite people not alwa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
CLosE-2 WAYS

BIRMINGHAM, July 8EJohnny Cummings Jr, former professional baseball player with Memphis of the Southern Association and now a top-flight golfer, almost didn't enter the recent Southern Amateur Golf Championship. Aas.
 He had just changed jobs and figured his new boss wouldn't like for him to run off immediately tc play. But the boss said, sure, go ahead. -
 Johnny was runner-up in the tournament he almost didn't en- ter. ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

Both the rancher and the hay went through the floor and "A ad- ditional bales, weighing 7,500 pounds, came tumbling after.
 Brooks, prostrate on the ground floor, covered his head with his arm for protection and took every thing that came his way.
 Ranch hands pulled the pile of hay awey-a 20-minute job < and found Dan smiling and only slightly hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
D E RnNn E EH $ E QUIZ

O. Defense Bonds by mail? writing of the United
 for a descriptive circular and advantage Defense Stamps
 mail?
 offices banks which
 Stamps without profit
 wokng together without common good &sessafs8ssW &@S purchase Defense AQp Stamps post
 office write for nofnation the Treasurer he]
 States Washington, D. Q, 4s,rei lear5, @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
CHURCHILL SAYS NO

However, Churchill was flatly op- posed. So were many other British leaders. They felt that the shock of withdrawal from the Mediterranean, traditional sphere of British influ- ence, and from Suez which had been identified with the British Empire for years, would be- too much for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
AND BALES CAME
 TUMBLING AFTER

BUTTE, Mont, July 8EClimbing to the top of a pile or hay, Dan Brooks, rancher. started to pull down bale
 It struck him and he and the bale dropped 40 feet to the floor of the hay mow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

ranean fleet. The losses at
 Crete were. much worse than
 officially admitted, and even
 in the Syrian campaign naval
 losses were considerable. There
 fore, American naval men, fac-
 ing the probability of having to
 help the British fleet in the At
 lantic, did not want the fleet
 further weakened.
 2. The United States is more in-
 terested in what happens on
 the buldge of Africa around
 Dakar Opposite BraziD than it
 is in the Mediterranean.
 To this end, both General Wavell and U. S. strategists favored the idea of withdrawing British forces from the Mediterranean entirely and establishing new line of defense across the very center of Africa from Port Sudan on the Red Sea to Freetown, on the Atlantic Ocean.
 This line of defense meant that about l,500 miles of the hottest desert in the world would be between the Nazis and the British lines. Over such desert it is difficult for tanks to operate without heating up; also 1t is difficult for the average bomb CT to carry load over such dis tances. So it was expected that the Nazis would exhaust themselves ir the deep, hot deserts of Africa.
 Part of the plan contemplated a highway straight across equa- torial Africa from Freetown anc later from Dakar to Port Sudan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

As long as they have Lndbergh, Wheeler, Nye and some others their side. the Axis powers shouldn't mind much having their consulates closed over here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

ernment than anyone in Washing ton. .. Copyright, 194l. by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

ent Boston attorney. A leading New England liberal, McDonough once was regional director of the WPA and for many years member of the Massachusetts State Labor Board. He is an old friend of Harry Hopkins and has a wide acquaint- ance in labor ranks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

A feeling of nostalgia sweeps over us as Russia and Germany go for each other Not since the good old prohibition days have had chance to enjoy a first-class gang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 8 it Micky Pusich H
 c. F. McNutt
 Mrs. Ethan Nelson
 Robert B., Daley ~ Mrs. T. F. Stillman ,-} Hazel Van Asselt ! Mrs. T. F. Osbourne F. T. Dickson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
ssshingion Merry
 Round

.,nueo from Page Oue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

Weather: High, 5S; low, 52; misty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
GENERAL ORDER IS
GIVEN FOR DEFENSE
Of HOME PROPERTY.
Leaders Apgzslntsd - CsuHty Cap.
tain To ueusInet Organisations
zz-zFeezAszz4 sEaa&een Ceznle

Leaders Appslntsd - County Can.
Tain To ueutInet Organisations
zssss~xAse=t zse*esss Cesn1x.
xsse first general arssse fnF ulsli
Protection units IN jackson County
we're issued By Harold W. 0autter.
who was appointed by Sheriff j..
Guy krebs IS captain OF the units
throughout the county. The order
was issued to give specific instruc-
tons Is 10 the organization OF the
various ss1nitz in the larger COM
munities throughout the county.
The headquarters for these Civil
Protection Units are At PascagoulA
The units T organized 10 protect
life and property from air-raids,
sabotage. or other activities Of des-
pots.
The general order. identified a,
No /. dated December Il. Is q
follows.
i. The undersigned Harold W
Oacttef. has been appointed by the
Sheriff Of jackson County. MisSis.
aippi. rs captain Of the Jackson
County civil Profession Units. Il
supervise the organization and
training. and to coordinate and d.
rect the funciioning of such Unit:
in this County: and assumes ths
duties and responsibilities OF ths
appointment.
2 The objective is 10 be pre-
paFzd TO act and 10 sncccSsfull,
carry out missions assigned wheI
the time for action arrives. Thi