davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
New Order in Denmark
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times)
 It is not quite year since that April dawn when Nazi troops, without warning marched in and took possession of Denmark Since then many changes have taken place. The nature of these is described in a factua but eloquent report by our Department of Commerce
 Denmark's entire economy, which based upon world trade has been undergoing reorentation under the new order of the Axis. Her exports have n- creased. Within four months of the occupation they had reached the highest monthly level in recent years. But the principal factor in this large exports of bacon, fatted hogs and beef to Germany in return for which Denmark has received large, unusable balance of credits in German marks.
 Unable to obtain the feedstuffs they formerly imported Danish farmers have been compelled to slaughter their livestock It is estimated that stocks of pigs will have to be cut 50 percent and poultry stocks 75 percent under the prewar levels The cost of living is soaring and, a result the former prac tice of adjusting wages to the official cost-ofving index has had to be abandoned. Wages have been based the cost-of-living index it stood before the occupation, canceling all increases since then. Control of prices of foreign exchange and of ration ing has been frightened.
 The surplus in Denmark's national budget has turned into a deficit. But this takes account of the costs of occupation. That expense is being ad- vanced by the Danish National Bank. If added to the budget, this charge might lift the deficit to 800 100000 600000000 kroner annually, an amount equal to the entire budget for this year Industrial production, which had reached record high just before the war fell to the lowest levels since 1892 soon after the Nazi invasion. Unemployment has been mounting But, to compensate for this, offices have been opened in number of cities to recruit" Danish workers for labor in Germany.
 Thus have the blessings of Hitlers order been conferred upon small and helpless neighbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

out consulting Lewis When Roose- welt asked Murray to recommend names for the National Defense Mediation Board, Murray 1lrst con- ferred with Jchn L. and at his urg- ing submitted the names of Murray and Tom Kennedy, United Mine Worker secretary treasurer, who, like Murray, is under Lewis thumb.
 Despite widespread CIO demand for their elimination, Murray has ret aimed Lee Pressman, general counsel; Len De Caux, publicity di- rector; and other leftist Lewis henchmen in key CIO posts.
 Lewis is not a "Commy" or fel- low traveller. But he hates Roose- welt, is hotly isolationist, vigorous ly opposes the defense program, and burns with secret political ambi- tions. It happens that the current Communist party line" is exactly identical, so Lewis is using these ag- gressive elements in some CIO unions to suit his own ends.
 Those ends are CIO domination of the mass production industries, and new political party ruled by John L. Lewis.
 In the CIO. Lewis is credited with being the switch-snapper who gave the signal starting the Information al Harvester and Bethlehem Steel walkouts To him, also, is credited the planned offensive in the shoe and aviation industries.
 Close friends of John L. say that during his recent illness their lead CT spent much time reading military strategy Apparently this reading was not for pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
BRIDGE OF SHIPS

Next big move to aid Britain on the sea will be in cargo ships-and not destroyers Incidentally this will be big boon to American railroads. For it is quietly planned to give the British the large fleet of freighters operating between the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards.
 These total 113 ships, averaging around 1000 tons. Last year they transported 100000 tons of freight between the two coasts. Rail haul age across the continent was over one billion tons and the carriers have advised the government that they can handle the additional amount without difficulty
 However, the cost will be higher, but this is considered part of the price to be paid for national defense.
 The intercoastly vessels are pri- vately owned and authorities are un- decided how to take them over Two courses are open, to buy them out right or to requisition them and come to terms later.
 Most of the ships are old and slow, but they are the only ones inn mediately available. This factor of immediate availability. without seri- ously impairing U. s. shipping, de- cided Roosevelt to take them over to help maintain the bridge of ships" which he pledged.
 NOTE-Destroyers and light cruis- CTS for convoy work will come later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
LOOK and LEARN %Sy c. GORDON

River? golf birdie? great writer of childrens a weight? g. What the difference transparent and translucent glass?
 ANSWERS: l. from Georgia Florida. less than Christian Andersen d805-75).
 
 glass transmits light well that objects mperfecty through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y poprprA 1rr

dancing is it necessary that the make small talk?
 Conversation during entirely matter of Therefore talk if they wish
 you a telephone asks should be
 A speaking" This
 in the aisle a with friend?
 A sidewalk. passage b obstructed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, APRIL 4


 Until late today adverse plane tary aspects dominate. It is not a favorable date to start anything or to take any risks. Speculation may be especially unfortunate since strange and terrible events are presaged
 Heart and Home: Women may be depressed while this configuration prevails They should not trust their judgment under this rule of the stars and should be cautious in all things, especially in what ever involves the emotions. There is a fortunate sign for the aged and the counsel of grandmothers should be sought. It is forbidding date for love affairs. This is a month of uncertainties and may be particularly trying to girls in the artistic professions.
 Business Affairs: Frenzied activ- ity will mark many industries. Com munities in all parts of the coun- try will expand rapidly. Youth will be trained in various trades not connected with defense, and for eign artisans will contribute great ly to American handicrafts. Avia- tion, which will absorb billions of government money, is to produce rxrllD fo lrn clI Ic IT Q world records. Speed in manufac- turing is to become so marvellous that miracles in production are forecast for the summer.
 National Issues: Support of Presi- dent Roosevelt and the Adminis- tration's foreign policies will be- come wholehearted as actual know ledge concerning Hitler's aims is disseminated among statesmen Evil portents seem to indicate that the next few weeks will be of supreme peril to Great Britain and there fore serious for the United States. The conjunction of Mars and Uranus is of bad omen for Musso- lini, whose power as dictator can not continue beyond next year and may not survive this summers events.
 International Affairs Great changes in the financial systems of Europe are forecast. Reorganiza- tions based upon definite values rather than on arbitrary standards are possible. Close association and cooperation between the United States and Great Britain are indi- cated. Japan will bluster and threaten us, but there will be in- ternal troubles that restrict their aim to conquer Asia and to at tack the United States. A severe earthquake is prophesied to in- crease the troubles of the En- pire.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ad- vancement and prosperity. It, is a time to push ambitious plans Travel and change are foretold.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be intellectual and origi- nal. Many may have positive in- ventive talent. Philosophers belong to this fire sign of Aries. (COpyright. l94D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do not "A crowd of people attended meeting" Say, GROUP of young people" OFTEN Congruent. FOOT in SILENT unstressed syllable
 MISSPELLED: Incredbe the IBLE. Department mien, a times it yours" TodayS
  all sublinty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
MUSHY BILL

In the American Federation of Labor, chief difficulty arises from an exactly reverse situation.
 There, William Green lacks both the personal drive and authority to exercise firm-handed control. AS result, initiation-dues racketeering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
BENEFACTOR

The hearings being held by Rep resentative John H. Tolan, liberal Californian, on the far-reaching shifts in U. s. population as result Of the gigantic defense program are very serious affairs. But there was one light moment the other day during the testimony of Jonathan Daniels.
 The brilliant young southern au- thor and editor of the Raleigh, N. C.. News and Observer, was relating his observations of construction ac- tivity in the new army camps being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

during his absence in Arizona The Red Cross benefit style show of Brazilian Ambassadress Martins, which packed in more upper crust donators than any other recent par ty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
SA(Hk0vI(H RITES
 TO BE ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Sam Sach- kovich will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

Il Duce has ordered that bachelors may hence forth receive promotion in army and navy. He has found presumably, that they fight worse than married men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

little Knowledge of magic may be helpful soon in Hungary to get pair of shoes A proposed decree would require any one buying new pair to turn in two old and usable pairs in exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

Mexican tourist cards, required of American visitors, cost 81 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

Belgrade is said to have informed Berlin that the name is pronounced We-wont-go-Slavia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

ary.
 Dean c. E. Rice will deliver the eulogy. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

Suggested reading for Foreign Minister Matsuo ka "Mein Kampf'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 645. Chiropodist pr. Stoves. (advl Sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Con Ginued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL 3
 David Sperling Christie Crondahl Mrs. Victor Crondahl Gene w. Rhode
 Lee Quong
 Eleanor Willard Henry c. Davidson Mrs. Guy Smith Armond Duncan H. M. Hollmann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
rD. roon car,

C.D.A. FOOD. SALE Saturday morning, 10:30, April 5, at Hollmann's Pharmacy. adv. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

Empire caassifieds Pay:
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Five Nogalians speaking through
Radio Station KVOA mike at Pion-
eer Hotel in Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
Another Step Toward Realism

That blacklist of approximately 1900 firms and
individuals suspected by the state department Of
being Nazi agents in Latin American countries, is
another step in the direction of realistic thinking and
handling of the situation 1t is in line with the sane
and practical approach to present world problems
that this country has got to adopt if our democracy
is to survive.
Those totalitarians and Nazis respect only that
sort of treatment It is what they follow and prac-
tice themselves.
The blacklist hits them in the pocket book, whore
their most sensitive nerve is located The loud walls
that followed announcement of the state departments
action in freezing the accounts in this country of the
South American Nazs and breaking off trade re]a-
tions with them, showed they had been hit where it
hurts.
It was high time we stopped furnishing meal
tickets to firms and individuals who were constantly
working against us.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
Exploding Rivets

There's plenty OF Yankee ingenuity lett.
Here's how it solved one problem: One of the time
consuming processes in building airplane is the
endless rveting together Of sheets of metal; 10000
rivets in fighter plane, 100000 in bomber.
First conceived by an American back in 1921, re-
fined by German designers, and further refined
and put in practical use is the process of explosive
rvets A minute explosive charge is built into the
shank Of the rvet. It is inserted in it's place, and
then heat is applied to the rvet head That eXplodes
the charge in the shank which expands with the
plosion firmly setting the rivet It is an invaluable
time-saver, especially blind riveting, since the
rvet may be inserted and exploded from the acces-
sible edge of the work.
The only Improvement think Of at the
nlent would be to shoot the rvets in with machine
gun We suppose they'll be doing that next
Some people are fenced off from success by their
own railing
The old world seems worse than it really is be-
cause you hear so much about the bad things that
never happen.
Right now is good time to look and see if the
moths are not enjoying your overcoat this summer
Handing out dimes to everybody you meet is fine
training for vacation trip.
Many people who pass for optimists are just too
lazy to kick
Russia can't yet estimate the amount of German
motorized equipment captured Perhaps they should
just say '"Tanks a million"
In the country life is what you make it and in
the city it is what you make.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
The Return ToSanity

There is one policy Of the New Deal with which we
never have agreed, that we glad to see has been
abandoned
That is, or was the policy of scarcity, especially of
food products under which farmers were paid NOT
to raise things.
In our opinion it was about as crazy doctrine as
has ever been preached It ignored all the teachings
of history that an abundance of food is blessing In
stead of calamity It Haunted the biblical injunc
ton to store up food in times of plenty for the lean
years to follow. We showed less sense than squlr-
rel No nation or people ever before had deliberately
cut down their food supply.
The trouble did not lay in r-production but in
under consumption Our distribution system was
haywire The government actually substituting
farmers raise less food at a time when millions OF
Americans were unable to get enough to eat.
It just didn't make sense.
We have hunch that God Almighty punished us
for such foolhardiness He sent the drouth and the
dust bowls and the grasshoppers and other plaques
to show foolish people how really to cut down on
food production.
Now all is changed The government has adopted
a policy Of encouraging agricultural production in
stead of curtailng it. The surplus if any, will be dis
trbuted to the under privileged through food stamps
and other methods for school lunches; and for feed
ing Britain and the other democracies. Then there
looms the problem of feeding Europe after the war
is over.
The government will guarantee farmers fair price
for their crops
We have returned to national sanity
But what headache it was
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
One OF The Essentials

The authority to control prices that Pesdent Roose
welt has requested from congress- Is needed not only
to prevent abuses during the emergency but to head
off terrible depression after the crisis is past
The depression that followed world war number one
was the longest and most severe that the country
has ever experienced No one wants repetition after
this emergency is over.
People who look ahead realize that thought and
planning In order to avoid panic afterwards as
indispensable as they are to meeting the emergency
One of the prime factors causing the last depres
sion, from which we are barely emerging was run
away prices for everything. 1t was a field day for
profiteers of every type When the slump came, the
bottom dropped out.
Price control such as the President asks, is nece-
sary to restrain the greedy and the Indifferent 9th
things requisites to prevent bad let down
the morning after price control is only of them
Tax boosting helps bolster the nations defense
At least it gets some people up in arms.
Scientist says is by electricity. Some wives
could give him a good argument.
An eastern thief broke display mirror while
grabbing tray of jewels. A judge gave him the
seven years of bad luck.
No one appreciates the perils of motoring like
the pedestrian.
In lots of cases an "old flame" is one who has
been told to go to blazes.
"Iets go' seems to be the slgan Of our country
and Of our money.
An optimist is any person who starts out to work
crossword puzzle with pen and ink.
Regardless of your walk in life, smooth running
gets you there lot quicker.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
Yes, They re Healthy

It is nearly year now since Nogales boys began to
go to the training camps in large numbers. Enough
experience is behind us to make it clear that in gen
eral the army has taken of Xaeir health.
Rumors get around from time to time, rumors
will-rumors that this camp has had an epidemic of
pneumonia, that dozens have died from scorpion or
snake bites at that camp. No such rumor has ever
been substantiated.
On the other hand, the evidence Of gains in weight
low mortality, low incidence of sickness and social
disease piles up impressivey. At Camp Upton, a
newly inducted soldier died the other day. What
makes this remarkable is the fact that he is the first
to die of 10000 processed there
Nogales international., 1941-08-08


Can single letter contribute strongly to the defeat
of Nazism?
There are forces in Berlin which believe it can;
there are evidence cropping up here and there
throughout Europe which suggest that it may
"V' stands for "Victory" It also stands for
'EVictoire" the French equivalent Somehow the GUS
tom sprung up of chalking that single letter side
walks and walls, penciing it posters, even tracing
it in the mud on German cars. The thought is to
create universal sign of eventual victory and flaunt
it before German eyes in every conquered country.
The British radio is encouraging this practice
throughout Europe, and adding the Morse code for
v three short signals followed by long That's
universal in all countries Call your waiter in the
restaurant by tapping that signal urges the British
radio
Fantastic? Surely. But wasn't there king once,
Belshazzar who was considerably disturbed by writ
ing on a wall?
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
Important Difference

Japan now cries loudly that in Selling bases in
Indo China from the French, it is doing only what the
United States has done in acquiring Atlantic bases.
There is an important difference:
l. What the United States has done in the way OF
acquisition of bases done only after years OF ag
gressve warfare the part of others had proved the
necessity for doing So
g. No bases have been acquired by the United States
against the will of the people who yielded them
It is little late in the day for Germany Italy, or
Japan to claim that anything they do at this time is
sanctioned by U. S. precedent.
Who started this business, anyway?
Have you discovered yet that vacation travel
broadens and flattens you at the same time?
small town is place where there is no munl-
tions factory.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
SEEN and HEARD
-oAA -
THE MAIN DRAG

| Chief of Police j. A. McGimsey
looking over pile of aluminium in
pen on Grand +. seemed to us like
coffee pots and tea kettles led the
first week but we believe yes
terday the ordinary kettles had the
edge =. we saw a few granite pans,
too those aren't needed but
if you are in doubt, throw it in any,
way t. it can be sorted out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias (Mary
Verne Farrior) strolling down Nor
ley avenue.
We are glad to live in the west
and not on the east coast {.
Secretary Ickes says beginning Aug.
3, all the filling stations back there
will be closed at night {. so If you
are doing any touring in the east,
be sure your tank is full before you
start On night drive.
Police Judge Chalfant says that
with the cider season approaching,
it might be well to warn you not to
take it too hard.
Nogales motorcade entering Tue
son in dust storm.
Corrine Arend and Joan Ashby
riding in back end of creamery
truck.
Goat grazing on hill back of Don
Smiths home.
Rudy Fleischer taking home two
large boxes of meat for his pair of
dogs on their birthday Tuesday.
Five Nogalians speaking through
Radio Station KVOA mike at Pion-
eer Hotel in Tucson Sunday.
Garageman Orville Field making
minor repair to Richard Myers
car just before the start of the soap
box derby in Tucson Sunday. An
other garageman, Hank Myers, faith
er of Richard, locked on.
Billy Cryderman already building
car for the next soap box derby
here in T1l1V 1042
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias (Mary
Verne Farrior) strolling down Nor
ley avenue.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Billy Cryderman already building
a car for the next soap box derby
here in July 1912.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Corrine Arend and Joan Ashby
riding in back end of creamery
truck.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Goat grazing on hill back of Dor
Smiths home.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Nogales motorcade entering Tue.
son in dust storm.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Police Judge Chalfant says that
with the cider season approaching,
it might be well to warn you not to
take it too hard.
Nogales international., 1941-08-08
;!!1- W..
FOR THE WEEK oF AW@WST lQ oo

C5HEN PUTTING FLOWERS IN WATER NEVER
CUT THE STEM WITH A SCISSORS. This CLOSES
THE ENDS OF THE STEMS. AND so PREVENTS
THE WATER FROM ENTERING. ALWAYS CUT
Nogales international., 1941-08-08

Rudy Fleischer taking home two
large boxes of meat for his pair o1
dogs on their birthday Tuesday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
Gum NeMbaM hes
Soiepbtnnnt
Previously credited .......-..-.-$617, 1862
NMtttmmg tiir from,lle
@abem 3ngnnfen
uuierer StnDeuteu

$500: Jno. Wagner, Iowa; Miss Mary
Gielens, Wis; Barbara Nawerz by j..
Saalmuller, N. j.; M. H. Collet, w. Va;
Helen Klatt, Calf; Albert Wuersch,
Penna.
$4O0: Mrs. X. Straub, Mo-; Miss
Mary Mitchell, Penna.
$500: Mrs. Theresa Miller, Ohio;
Miss Magd. Reinehr, N. Y; Paul Stiff
ter, Mimi; Ed. A. K, Ohio; M. H., Ill.
$3.50: Louis Holthaus, ILL.,; Mrs. L.
Millinger, Mo.
$500: Mrs. A. Heying, Md; Peter Krill,
Ohio; Philomina Gerleman, Ia; Mrs.
Julius Klos, Wis; Louis Almer, Pa; J.
!. Wieland, N. d.; H. Hartman, O.;
Richard Sievert, Conn.,; Mrs. B. Nader,
N. j.; Joseph Karl, Penna.; Rev.
G. w. H., Mo-; Mangus Belz, Ohio; Miss
Emma Forging, Pa; J. Hermes, Ohio;
Mrs. M. Kuter, Nebraska; Henry Sif-
frin, Ohio; Mrs. A. Warmth; w. F..
Jasterzomb, Mich; VIM. s., by A.
Philip, ILL.,; Mrs. J. Baier, O.; Dora
Nichterlein, N. j.; Mrs. Jno. Jenschke,
Texas; Mrs. Frank Clifford, O.; Mrs. J.
Simmons, O.; Geo. Tragesser, Pa; VIM.
Stoll, N. J.; Mary r. Schrieck, Calf. !;
Joseph Irlbacker, O.; Edward Klause,
Penna.
SITS: Miss Clara Mathis, Penna.
$3.50: Mrs. VIM. Lenartz, Mich; Mrs.
Kath. Agner, N. Y; Mary Fleckenstein,
N. j.; Miss E. Beringer, Kans.; Mt.
Grace Convent, Mo-; Erhart Rucker, Pa.
$1.0O: Jno. Schaefer,a.N. Y; Rev.
"A. J. K, S. D.; J. Kleinheinz, Wis;
Miss Eva Ambre, Ind; Mrs. J. S.
Kampf, N. Y; A. Sperl, Penna.; Jos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
MU SINGS By
THE TREASURER
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