davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07

opportunity to resume trade if only
there would be recognition OF treaty
obligations formally entered into by
Japan.
All of the signs, however, are that the
elements in Japan that want war are
far stronger than other elements.
AS result, it appears that this Gov
ernment's efforts at appeasement in
the Far East were no more successful
than the same sort Of efforts made by
France and Britain in Europe. In each
case, those who sought to appease were
taken for a buggy ride by those they
sought to appease. Every display OF
patience served only as sign of weak
ness to the Germans and japanese.
Under the circumstances, there are few
even among the isolationist group in
Congress who now doubt that show
of force may represent the only kind OF
language that Japan understands. How
ever, a show of force in the Pacific auto
matically can bring on more shooting
for this country In the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
FITNESS
Bu the Rt Reu James E. Freeman D. d. IL. D.. D. c. L.
Bishop of Washington

emergency that may arise. We are once
again building the physical strength of
America making it ready for any service
it may be called upon to perform. Our
leaders stress morale as indispensable.
1t is a quality of mind and heart that
is quite apart from training, 1t has TO
do. not with the training OF the eye,
and head and hand; 1t is more than
physical gifts and alertness in action;
it concerns the moral and spiritual quail
tiles of each man. it is the dynamic OF
the spirit, the driving and sustaining
power that enables him to withstand in
the evil day, and overcoming every OBJ
stacle, gives him power to endure.
In another place, st. Paul admonishes:
Endure hardness as a good soldier OF
Jesus Christ" and as he contemplateS
his own life as it draws to a close he
writes: Il have fought good fight, l
have kept the faith This is the trl-
umph of one who had done all, suffered
all but was erect and resistant, even
to the end We are in world that tries
mems souls; we need all that We possess
of moral and physical strength to fit us
for trials that lie ahead 1t becomes
increasingly clear that what we have to
overcome is more than flesh and blood,
it is, 'principalities and powers, the
rulers of the darkness of this world,
spiritual wickedness in high places If
we are to be made fit and ready we shall
have to challenge the true strength OF
our manhood and womanhood, we shall
have to be more than an arsenal to give
| succor to those with whom we are con-
federate and for great principles.
The soul of America must be aroused,
her moral and spiritual qualities evoked,
her true character revealed. In other
great crises these have been made evil
| dent and seemingly insuperable difficult
| ties overcome, because the high qualities
| Of American character at its best were
| called into action. There IS a danger
now as always. that as a nation, we SHAH
! depend overmuch on our resource
| fulness and our mechanical skill, oul
! riches and our power. These are mol
| enough. If we have grown indulgent
grown soft in moral and spiritual quail
tiles, the time is at hand to resort II
Ways and habits that in other days made
| our fathers fit to resist and overcome
all trials and all obstacles. Wherefore
take unto you the whole armour of GOD
that We may be able to Withstand in tht
evil day, and having done all, to stand
Evening star., 1941-12-07
FIyino Over the District

Because of the pivotal role of the
District in the defense effort and the
concentration Of Government activl-
ties in this city, there is plainly
need for strict enforcement of the
regulations prohibiting flying over
the restricted area. The recent dis
closure that five commercial, private
and student pilots were grounded by
Evening star., 1941-12-07

DR.. Townsend, old-age pension
advocate, declares that even Hitler
has put the common people to work,
given them shelter and something to
eat" All those who enjoy working
70 hours a week, living in afraid
shelters and eating axle grease please
call at the doctors office.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

These industrial strikes have &C
complished one thing Many of the
younger set have learned to their as
tonishment that the word coke" does
not always mean a soft drink.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

The United States is getting to be
quite a Nation of camper-outers.
Many will 60 to hunting camps; 9TH
ers to fishing camps, and a number
will shortly enroll in detention
camps.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Students at local school are put
ting on an exhibition of gem cutting.
This is change from the usual ball
room rug cutting.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Also Out of Step in the U. S. A.

From the Montreal (Canada) Star:
The c. I. o. has no right In Canada.
It is q foreign body whose motives are
oren to the gravest challenge.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

The showdown so long expected in
the Japanese American crisis seems
to be developing into a mere slow
down.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

The speed with which Won Kleist
is retreating from Rostov suggests
that the Nazi general may have had
ants In his panzers.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
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Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited IN TINS
paper and also the local news published herein
AL rights Of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

commercial messages, utilizing carrier pigeons among other means of communication it early acquired facilities which naturally lent themselves to the dissemination of news In a comparatively short time aided by the laying of private cables and concessions obtained from foreign governments, it became a world wide news gathering and reporting organization.
 Though it's reports have generally been considered reliable and at times it has been able obtain information not available to others Reuters, until now has remained private agency, beyond the control of the London newspapers who depended heavily upon it for accurate reports of happenings throughout Europe and the far-flung British Empire
 This situation has happily been remedied by a government-approved trust arrangement which, in effect places the ownership of Reuters in the hands of the British press a whole. Like the American Associated Press, which is owned and controlled by it's newspaper members, the reorganized Reuters agency is to be devoted to the gathering and fur nishing of unbiased and reliable news and safe- guards have been provided that it shall not pass into the hands of any interest group or faction
 In these days. when events which take place in far off corners of the world are likely to be of vital importance to in the United States and when many foreign services, like the German DNB, are propaganda agencies, it is comfort ing to know that dispatches from Reuters like those of the Associated Press, may be relied upon as accurate and unprejudiced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

their periscopes out of the water They do not even run their engines Thus the approaching destroyer cannot pick up the subs with it's sound detector, but the subs, on the other hand, can hear the en- zines of the approaching convoy
 Then when the convoy is within range. the subs release their tor pedos, sometimes blind. In other words, they do not lift their peri scopes but frequently fire merely in the direction of the approach ing engines. Because conveys travel so close together these days, hits are almost certain.
 Submarines fire blind chiefly in the daylight. At night, on the ether hand, when the submarine cannot be seen, it comes to the surface.
 This is one reason for the m- creased number of merchant yes Stl tooudlOiCo olliSc oCPoOihDCi, iOi as the nights became longer, U- boats have longer hours to operate on the surface.
 Winter weather also has made the U-boats more difficult targets from the air. All summer, the British and American air fleets patrolled the North Atlantic. In calm weather the planes could easily spot submarines well below the surface. But with rough choppy weather, aircraft have a hard time seeing very far under water. In addition to rough weather, there is the problem of fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
MERRY-GO-ROUND

President Roosevelt is being bcmbarded with urgent requests from midwestern Democratic lead CTS urging him to visit that section and make several speeches. He has not been in the area for more than a year and then didn't go farther than Cleveland. The politicioS want him to make trip with major stops at Dertoit Chicago and Indianapolis. James Rove, smart young White House secretary handling patronage mat ters, is leaving to take a new iob as Assistant Attorney General Rowe's White House duties will be taken over by veteran secretary Marvin Mcintyre, who used to have charge of the Presidents callers. Administrationites preparin speeches on foreign affairs are priming themselves. by. reading "Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

policy toward Japan are Admiral Stark, chief of Naval Operations and the State Department. On the other side are many of the other admirals, including Admiral Ernest King, commander of the Atlantic Fleet who says he can get along in the Atlantic merely with his present consignment of destroyers and light cruisers, which are all that are needed for conveying.
 The first big point of the strong policy" aldmirals is that every day of delay weakens the Russians, and the Russians are the big potential allies of the United States against Japan. With Russian bombing planes operating from Vladivostok against the paper and bamboo houses of Tokyo and Yokohama, the Japanese would he up against it..
 The second big point urged by these admirals is one which not many people realize: When the United states went into the Last war, Japan was on our side There was no need to worry about the Pacific. But this time, the minute the LISA. becomes em- brolIed in Europe, il has to guard its back dGor against a traditional and very potent rival.
 Therefore, argues the Pacific school within the Navy, let's face our enemies one by one rather than have two jumping on us later and from opposite directions.
 There is nothing the Navy dreads more than the idea of attack ill two oceans at once-attacks aimed at Alaska on one side and Brazil on the other That is why some of the admirals so resent the phone calls from Winston Churchill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
A REAL PROSPECT

One of the brightest possibilities recently to come the way of the City of Juneau made public last week when it announced that the Fish and Wildlife Service is planning Southeast Alaska headquarters for fleets and planes at the capital city.
 No other branch of government work in the Territory as close the interests of Aaskans the regulatory provisions regarding fish and game. Word that both the fisheries and game divisions of the Department of the Interior are planning an operational base here is welcome news indeed for Juneau residents.
 Plans for the Juneau base have been under way for the past several years it is understood.
 Just as the Fish and Wildlife Service base is of economic importance to Juneau by stationing the patrol personnel of the service here the year around it is of immense value to the fisheries and Alaska Game Commission offices to have facilities where may be repaired planes housed in hangars and a central radio station kept in 24-hour contact with the units of the service in operation in Southeast Alaska waters.
 With these facilities in operation, longer would valuable time be lost in taking boats to Seat tie for drydocking and repair work. No longer would it be necessary for portion of the fisheries office staff to go to Seattle in the winter while ships are stationed there It would mean that both fisheries and game offices could keep their complete organizations in Alaska the year around
 Definite location of the new headquarters base has not yet been. decided upon, it is understood. But if tie fisheries and game division heads here hove their way the base will be located somewhere along Gastneau Channel close to the Juneau offices of the Fish and WiIdife Service,
 To this Gastineau Channel neighborhood the move will bring residents and added Territorial importance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
U. S. Must Play Its Part
(Bremerton News-SearchlighD

(Bremerton News s-Searchlight
 It is too late to speculate upon the consequences to this country and the world of the failure of the United States to join the League of Nations.
 It is not too early to decide that, after this war, when the nations of the earth begin to build again the bright future that their peoples desire the United States will cooperate with the democratic nations of the world in arranging that law and order shall prevail and that lawless aggreSsors shall be definitely controlled.
 The gain that will result from friendly coopera- ton with free peoples holds out the hope, at least, that the afterefects of warfare will not be seri ous as before. The rehabilitation of war-stricken nations will require the work of all available men and if statesmen will arrange for the systematic development of trade there is some reason to believe that a destructive depression can be avoided The rewards that flow from cooperation, in promoting world improvement enough to warrant the attempt.
 Nations must learn to live and let live, Ii they would avoid future wars. Those who stand for free dom and progressive civilization, under law, are will ing for others to live and they must be prepared and willing if necessary, to strike down those who would seize power for themselves, without regards to right or rights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
HOROSCOPE 0 "The stdrs incline
 but do not compep
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II

IOESDA NOVEMBER II
 This is not an important day in planetary direction, but there should be an access of energy and courage. Delays or even frustra- tions may attend certain construc- tive or aggressive plans.
 HEART AND HOME: Social in- tereSts should be subordinated to war work and to family needs. Economies should be studied care fully Cooking should become a major interest among women of all ages. This is a day when the inclination to regret vanishing luxuries may be definite, but it is imperative to look ahead as read justmentS become unacceptable. Girls will make many new friends. in defense associations, but romance will not flourish today.
 BUSONESS AFFAIRS: Farmers will be much in the limelight as Neptune exercises power over agri- culture. Expansion in producing food will be deemed imperative as starvation threatens peoples in Eu- rope and Asia. Generous aid to foreign countries is indicated Sa- turn in the eleventh is held re- sponsible for the conservation of oil which will continue to be policy that arouses opposition
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Criticism of officials in Washington who are entrusted with jobs too big for them, or for any one man, will be widespread. A few changes in exc cutive personnel may be expected the first of the year. Again tho seerS warn of the danger atte1id- ing lack of confidence in Govern ment policies. Harmony and unity should be sought by men and wo- men in all walks of life. Cheerful acceptance of increased taxes is imperative. 39
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Pluto in the twelfth in an aspect indicating strong pressure from foreign powers is responsible for what are called desperate measures on the part of Japan. There may be catastrophe, an earthquake or flood to add to the tribula- tions of the ambitious nation which must suffer from mistakes in di- plomacy as well as in the leader ship of it's war lords.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ad- vancement and prosperity. Mem in uniform will be promoted.
 Children born on this day will be fortunate through life, for they will have strong characters behind unusual talents. They will turn to literature and many will travel widely.
 (COpyright. l9411
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
No Sewing for GOA
 Members Tomorrow

Because tomorrow is Armistice Day, the regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America for their all day sewing session, will not take place. However, the regular business meeting will take place in the evening.
 The group usually meets every Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the morn ing for a full days work on Red Cross and British Relief sewing and knitting. They will meet again next Tuesday.
 The regular business meeting, with Mrs. H. c. Redman presid- ing will take place tomorrow night at o'clock in the Parish HalL $
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
BON WILL

aiding actively Program?
 Emphatcay Through purchase Savings organizations individual French Canadian, other participating extensively. plenty the o the defense funds? nfatonary citizens good effects: national spending that prices and it gives American the opportunity in his countrys welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NfISUSED: say, big Say GMPORTANT OUTSTANDING
 
 OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNCED: salient SAY syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPELLED: Burro donkey) Ca in 
 Imperturbable plegmatic, palcid tranquil. WORD STUDY: word each Todays reputation This of creditable nts.'-Goldsmih.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Yardage Is
 >---~-'--i Moi Biggest Grid(ounter

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 1O.-Just toward proving that yardage gained isn't the all-important thing in football:
 Iowa football teams in 1889 aud 1940 gained less yards than their opponents but piled up g255 points to opponents 13s. Iowa won 10, lost 5, and tied one in that two-year stretch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
20 YEARS AGO trfm fME EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 10, 1921

NOVEMBER J. bride, the for the Alameda Trevor M Davis master of the gasboat Corel to leave the Northwestern for on business trip William L. Spokane from Wangl to join MT Paul. who several weeks packages containing kinds of useful articles received the Catholic distributed to the various booths.
 The Loyal Order Moose have hard time basket social in the future
 Tom Mix starring The Terror at the Palace Theatre Weather: High 47 low, 39;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Physical Fitness
(Prince Rupert Empire)

Both in the United States and Canada, the war has disclosed that the physical stamina of young men is not what it should be. Because of it, an unusually large number of youths found themselves rejected.
 . In the vast majority of cases, the reason could not be traced to malnutrition, or to causes having an origin in economic condition In the main the rise or fall in the standard of living was not the true cause. It had chiefly to do with more or less wilful indifference to the fundamental laws of health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

should reservations hotel addressed by telegram, telephone, needed number the party, the probable length of the stay
 Should the when giving party children 10
 A. It is better to plan their games beforehand.
 glasses filled the nounced?
 Yes and they should be kept filed throughout the meal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
U. S. DEsTRoYERs

The submar1ne situation which forced the Reuben James and now threatens all U. s. destroyers in the North Atlantic, is far different from that Of the last war.
 Today, German submarines op- crate in gangs or wolfpacks of three to five, lurking in the path of a convoy, and without putting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

booker, Pulitzer prize winning for eign correspondent.
 MAIL BAG
 H. M, Martins Ferry, Ohio-The destroyer Kearney was torpedoed between Iceland and England. The destroyer Reuben James was sunk between the U.S.A. an dIceland. Both were escorting merchan t ships. R.R.W, Chicago-With the exception of New England, the most easterly newspaper in the United States is the Ocracoke Is- | land Beacon thirty miles off the North Carolina coast in the Cape Hatteras region. The island was once the home of famous editor ambassador and naval secretary Joseph Daniels.
 Montana: On August 3, we printed story that former Gov ernor John Erickson was let out from a job with the Montana Li- quor Board several days after he presided at meeting addressed by Senator Claude Pepper. The Board is controlled by Governor Sam Ford, an old friend of Senator Burt Wheeler. We are in receipt of a letter from Wheeler vigorously denying that he had anything to do with the Erickson matter and an- ther letter from member of the Board asserting that Erickson was not dismissed but that the term for which he was employed expired. |. FM.G. Orlando, Fla: Repres- entative Lex Green was not in- strumental in securing the estab- lishment of Camp Blanding in Fla. Army chiefs alone decided that . |. VIII. Boise. Idaho: Senator John Thomas is not as vocal in his iSo- lationism as his colleague, D. Worth Clark, but has voted against the Presidents foreign policy just as consistently
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Of the Memorial Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a benefit basket social Thursday. Nov. l3, 7:30 pm. in the Church Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
LOOK and LEARN sy C. GORDON

l. What football of 194O drew the largest galoping the time? larger Mediterranean Sea Gulf of  4 5 name of
 ANSWERS: I Army-Navy 102OOo. 2 3 Mediterranean 4 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

A Manhattan beauty school now offers a class for lady barbers be- cause of the shortage of male barbers caused by the draft,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
A Dispatch From Reuters

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 For 90 years Reuters has been a British news agency. Originally a service for the delivery of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

The Germans do not discriminate when taking the lives of hostages To be eligible for the firing squad it is only necessary that one be innocent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Congress takes Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox to task for being out-spoken on the Japa- nese situation In other words, some don't relish the knocks of Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Tomorrow Hitler's," brilliant new book published by H. R. Knicker- booker, Pulitzer prize winning for eign correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Copyright, 194l)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Packard
Pay Talks
On Again

Negotiations al the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company were TO be re-
sumed today at the request OF the
management after the Society OF
Designing Engineers (C1O) filed a
Ifive-day strike notice with the
state labor mediation board.
J. 6. Jacoby. international vice
president of the SIDE, said the
union filed notice Of intent 10
strike under the five-dsy clause
because most of the men affected
are designing cars and are not en-
gagged in defense work.
Jacoby said the union received
"A request from f. c. Weiss. per-
sonnet director for the company.
that negotiations be re-
sumed.
The strike vote came after the
company posted notices, of a $40
monthly increase. which the union
claimed was company counter
proposal made in negotiations and
which the membership had not had
time 10 vote on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
|NLRB Hearing
On Ford Waits

The question of whether the
NLRB hearing involving the Ford
Motor Company will be dropped
because OF the present negotia.
tions between the company and
the UAW-CIO was still undecided
today as both the hearing and the
contract negotiations stood ad-
iourned until Monday.
The negotiating meeting yester-
day was brief. Shortly after meet
ing at the Ford Company. both
sides adjourned TO the offices OF
their respective legal counsel,
Ford representatives TO that OF
l. A. Capizzi and union represen-
tatives TO that OF Maurice Sugar
After the unions negotiating
committee met for two hours with
the t6-man plant committee the
conference broke up. r. j.
Thomas, union president, COM
mented:
Negotiations are proceeding
In = friendly manner and Will
be resumed Monday"