davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

times he has threatened to resign, even insisted on indictirg Bill Hut chinson, head of the AFL Carpen- ters' Union, and other labor Traders for violating the Sherman Anti Trust Act-an indictment which got the White House very sore indeed
 But this time Thurman was more docile. Maybe this was because Tommy the Cork is a very close friend. Again, Earl I. McClintock, vice-president of Sterling Products was Princeton 'l2, and and old friend of Thurman Arnold's Princeton II.
 Anyway, Tommy got his clients off with fine of $26,000 and a press release which sounded like "be a good boy now and don't do it any mOre.v
 NOTE:-Homer Cummings was frequently criticized by Tom Cor coran for not being crusading New Deal Attorney General. But Cum mings, now Washington lawyer, spurned a $l000Oo retainer from General Ar. line, which is controlled by the Nazi I. c. Farbenindustrie, and is partner with Sterling Pro- ducts in owning the Winthrop Chemical Company, also prose- cuted by the Justice Depart nent. Cummings told the .Nazi-csNltrolled company they had no onanre of forming trust arrangement to es- cape wartime seizure by an Alien Property Custodian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

which offers them the stamp of approval from qualified inspectors.
 May it be hoped Alaskan airlines, at least the air carriers of Southeast Alaska may be granted their certificates of public convenience and necessity shortly. And may the officials of the CIVIL Aero nautcs Board act as we have every right to expect them to act to develop new air lines to more ade- ouately serve the Territory and to aid in expanding the services of existing air lines, the operators may better serve Alaskans. For Alaskans depend on air service more than the people in any other state or territory of the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
PAPPY's Uncle sam's) PAYROLL

PAPPY'S Uncle Sam's) PAYROLL In addition to passing the bis cuits," Senator "Pappy'' O'Daniel of Texas, also has become specialist at passing the gravy.
 Pappy's biggest problem since be- coming a Senator has been getting Uncle Sam to pay the salaries of [ his hill-billy band, which supplies the musical background Tor his Sunday radio recordings. But at the pace he is going, it won't be long until he has it solved. Four members of the pand are already on the federal payroll Bundy Bratcher, cornetlst, is doubling up as an elevator operator in the Capitol at $125-a-month salary. Winsnme Texas Rose" Rich- ardson, Pappy's girl vocalist, gets s1O5 a month in the folding section of the Senate document room.
 Caesar" Hubbard, a fiddler, and Bill Perrin, leader of the hand, hold clown $145-a- month jobs in the Senate post office. Their chief duty is selling penny postcards to the tourist trade.
 A fifth hii1-billy, "Klondike' Hub bard, (brother of "Caesar,") bass fiddler, expects to land something S0oyi with pannv,c l1c1n
 NCTE:-Friends are suggesting a new theme song for Pappy's band, to the tune of Tt Ain't Gonna Rain No More"::
 "Oh, pass the biscuits, Pappy,
 And pass the gravy, too- Well gratefully loll "On the federal payroll,
 "As we sing and play for you"
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Horoscope: "The stors incline
 but do not compel
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s

This is not an encouraging gov ernment of the. stars, for an ad- verse aspect rules strongly indi- eating mistakes and illustrations, while the oonfiguration prevails. The morning is subject to mildly benefic influences.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this sway there should be keen fore sight which will be helpful to parents in directing the activities of their children. Education for the future will be of great anxiety to all who desire to prepare the rising generation for changed world. This is an suspicious date for asking favors or advice from officials or persons in authority. It is a time to make careful plans for winter of grave potentiali- ties.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This is a day which may bring problems to merchants and importers. Astrolo- gers long have warned that there should be a safeguarding of pub lie and private financial interests. All money risks should be avoided. Stocks and bonds will show many fluctuations. The coming week will test commercial policies long es- tablished, but prosperity will con- tinue. Trade with South America may be uncertain.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Differences of views on our war policies will continue to cause bitter criticism among opponents in Congress. H. considered comments will reveal lack of boise and loss of dignity which will feed enemy propaganda This is a time when great and small citizens of the United States should think twice before they speak. Pluto, the planet least known, is supposed to exercise strong influence and today the as- lpect is threatening
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR Today's entrance of the Sun into Libra, which marks the beginning of the autumn quarter, is read as fortunate for the British Empire giving added assurance of victory over the Axis. There is a sign most menacing to Hitler whose health will have serious effect upon 5 mind already far from normal. Il has been frequently predicted that the Fuehrer would meet tragic end, but leading astrologers seem to avoid this prophecy. Certai,l seers read that he will survive fol several years through period oi defeat in which he will be annihi- lated as a world force.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year oi pleasant progress in financial mat ters. Friends will contribute te success.
 1 Children born on this day prop ably will be studious and serious They have the prognostication oi 1 good fortune and happiness. Many may be strongly relieioas.
 Copyright, 1941)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Miss Philosopher, 1941
(Philadelphia Record)

There's wisdom in them thar bathing suits down Atlantic City way!
 Any notions that beauties of the recent pageant were shapely but dumb is dspelled by the profun- dity of the victory lecture given the nation by the winner Rosemary La Planche, not quite 20
 Rosemary leaves the impression that she would much have preferred to win the crown with her mind instead of her legs, had it not been for the strange and profitable connection between shapely limbs and movie contracts It was right there that she burst into philosophy:
 Pretty? So many girls are pretty. You have to be smart, too"
 And is she? Listen:
 I'm not interested in any special boy and don't want to get married. There isn't time for narr;aoe if one wants career And anyway, one can always get married. Don't you think?"
 We'll girls? What say? a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
RUDY PUsIcH GOING SOUTH

To enjoy short vacation before he has to answer his call for the draft on October IS, Rudy Pusich has booked passage to sail tomorrow enroute south. At Ketchika1 he expects to be joined by Gordon Mills who is also on vacation arr to- gether they will visit p;irciple cities along the coast, perhaps as far as San Francisco before re- turning to their homes here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Douglas Wahto who was stricken suddenly with appendicitis last night was operated on shorty after midnight at s. Ann's Hospita. Ac- cording to Mrs. Wahto, mother of the young man, loss of time in having the operation immediately might have proven fatal. HIS con- dition was reported satisfactory this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
NEW pEALERs To RESCUE

a4f
 On the ether side of the picture. Sterling Products not only had Tommy the Cork as it's counsel, but it had Dave Corcoran, brother of the Brain Truster. as vice-president of a Sterling subsidiary And to re absolutely safe, it also retained John Cahill, ex-U. s. Attorney of New York and close friend of Cor corans.
 Cahill was indefatigable at irl- dieting Hollywood moguls who were forgetful about their income tax. And now he.is equally indefatigable in defending a big corporation from charges of conspiring commercially with the Nazis.
 How much Sterling Products paid their Nv Deal attorneys is not known. But whatever it was, they earned t. Tommy the Cork came dcwn to the Justice Department, oadgered Thurman Arnold's subor- dinates, brought cut the fact that he was being considered as the next hic old friend Attorney General Riddle In the past Assistant Att tcrney General Thurman Arnold has kicked over the traces like a balky mule whenever anyone att tempted to interfere wil:. his trust-E,asting program. Several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

head of ALCoA to jail. He has been indicted.
 But ALCOA is an Andrew Mel lon Company; and neither 1t noi Bausch and Lomb had the presence of mind to hire Thomas G. Ccrcor- an.
 Sterling Products, MT. Corcoran's client, was in almost the sane boat as the Aluminium Corporation, hay ing had a deal with I. G. Farben- industrie., Tn fact. Sterling Pro ducts is closely affiliated with this big Nazi firm, and after Roosevelt imposed a blacklist on Nazi firms in Latin America, Sterling tooS over the distribution of German drug products in South America, actually printing the labels in the U. 5. A to look like the German product It also turned over large amounts of money to the German firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
TYEE E NOW ON
 WAY, }. E. ALASKA

Steamer Tyee sailed from Seat- tie last Saturday for Southeast AL aska ports loaded with freight and passengers. There are no passen- gers aboard the Tyee from the south for Juneau, according to advices received by Agent D. B Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
LEAVING DOUGLAS

Mrs. Walter Savikko and two children are to leave on "Wednesday for Sitka where Mir Savikko, who is teaching the public school there has at last secured residence for his family.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Jensen are booked on the Columbia enroute to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
KL0NDIkE GOLD
 RU5HER E DEAD

TONOPAH, New, Sept. 22. - E. w. Smith. 91, who lived in the North during the Klondike gold rush, and was at one time a schoolmate of George Eastman, camera manufacturer. died here last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
RETURNING To DOUGLAS

Mrs. Mike Pusich and three children are expected home tomor- crw after a visit of more than two months in Seattle. MT. and Mrs. R. Wakeman and child are due home Wednesday on the North Coast Mrs. Wakeman has been south for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VACANCY ON COUNCIL

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas City Council is scheduled for this evening. Tne res ignation of Carl Lindstrom as Councilman has been reported re- ceived since last meeting and to elect successor is part of the business to be attended to tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
eHGbby.
 Birthday

SEPTEMBER g
 Tom J. Selby Thomas A. Morgan
 Frank Mayer
 Donald Hayes Mrs. Charles Fox Lorraine Carlson Margaret Femmer Mrs. c. F. McNutt Thomas w. Hall, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $50. Paper Curls. $l up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. SIS Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

Sh CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

HUNTER TO KETCHIKAN
 Pilot H. A. Munter, who attend ed the CAB hearings in Juneau last week left on the Yukon for his headquarters in Kctchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM with or without board, pri- vate home. Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
HELP WANTED

Minneapolis for several months stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
WANTED

WILL PAY cash for small used desk suitable for apt. Write to The Empire.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The high point of achievement in
yesterdays National Symphony con-
cert at Constitution Hall centered
in the Beethoven piano Concerto
No. 5" known as the Emperor" The
mastery playing of Egon Petri as
soloist set a standard that the
orchestra was quick to follow.
Except for the lovely item in the
character of the season, Chadwick's s
"Noel," the program was familiar
one, including further the Brahms
symphony No. 8" and excerpts
from Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" played by request.
Mr.. Petri is a modest artist, not
given to startling display of any
kind. The simplicity with which
he invested his playing of the con-
certo was deceptive, masking as 1t
did the tremendous technique and
musicianship which is his to COM
mand. While no effect was striven
for visibly, it came of itself through
the glistening trills, the pearl-like
runs, the thunderous octaves and
the fascinating lights and shadows
of his Interpretation.
Masterfully Played.
There is no step in the scale of
dynamics that Mr.. Petri cannot turn
Evening star., 1941-12-15

wished for some Of the personal
egotism of an artist to send it forth
with still more glitter than Mr..
Petri gave to it. But the four
dimensional artistry that went into
his reading evoked wild applause
and many recalls, to which Mr..
Petri responded by playing Beetho-
ven's "EcosSaises."
'Noel' Beautifully Done.
Perhaps it was a foreboding of
what the national situation will
mean to the personnel of the or
cheStfa that accounted for the very
beautiful performance of Chadwick S
Noel and the less satisfying one
of the Brahms symphony.
Into the former DR.. Kinder put
wealth of tender feeling, reflected
in the pure pianissimo of the or
chestra and the nuances it achieved.
The symphony, on the contrary
was conventional reading lacking
the spirit that has been SO pro-
nouncedly a factor in the orchestra S
playing recently.
The concerto's accompaniment
was finely detailed and with its per-
formance, the orchestra returned to
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Egon Petri's Playing Marks
High Point of Concert
Orchestra, Too, Follows Standard
Set by Pianist's Masterful Rendition
OF Beethoven's Concerto No. S

to with the utmost ease. In power
or delicacy, broad sweep or delicate
nuance, fiery utterance or poetic
musing. he is equally the master.
In the concerto, he had every
opportunity and took advantage
of it, playing with feathery light
ness that seemed to hold the music
suspended in the air. His remark
able finger dexterity is uncanny in
its swiftneSs and even when exert
ing all his power, the fluent quality
of his mechanical control is never
lost.
The noble line of the first move
ment was sketched with beautiful
clarity, setting the mood for the
lovely song of the second which
was envisioned in whispered fashion
and penetrated with warmth, yet
with no hint of sentimentality. The
gay rondo was joyously portrayed
and only here might one have
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Kyer. Second It. Fred E., from Fort
Monmouth TO Washington.
Lipp. Second 1t. James p. from Fort
Monmouth to Washington.
CAVALRY.
Brown. Mai. John ", from Fort Jackson,
8. c.. to Washington.
Mewshaw, 1t Col Harry c.. from Fort
Bliss to Fort Riley. kans.
Waite, Capt. Jesse L., from 1ndiantown
Gap to Washington.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Joublanc, Mai. Jostph C.. from Edge
wood Arsenal. Md, TO Chicago.
CHAPLAINS.
Tiernan. Mai. l.. Curtis, from Fort Bragg
to Barksdale Field, La.
Wachter, Mai. Christian A.. from Lowry
Field. Colo. to Fort Bragg.
Mutually. Capt. William F., from Fort
Bliss TO Lowry Field.
Ragan, First 1t. Michael s, from Barks-
dale Field to Albuquerque.
DENTAL CORPS.
Finkelman. Capt. Ellis. from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, TO Morrison Field, Fla.
Rudee First Ii. Lynn M, from Csmr
Roberts. Calf, to Camp Grant. III.
Schwartz, First 1t. Samuel from Camp
Grant, H., to Camp Roberts
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Wildenstein, Capt. Clifford c., from Den
yer TO Tulsa, Okla.
Wieland. Capt Herman. from Fort Nc
Henry, Md, TO Middletown. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

q more virile mood for the NUT
cracker Suite" which has become one
of the favorite numbers Of the SYM
phony's patrons.
The attendance was large and the
response to the entire program was
deeply appreciative.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Large Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

With this great advantage,
consider how much you
gain by calling Gawler
Service. where you receive
the greatest possible value
for your money. Consult
this list, which represents
1000 secutive adult
services, as selected by past
patrons, for guidance:
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Army Orders
SIGNAL. CORDS

SIGNAL CORPS.
Dillon. Maj. Ahahel s., from Chicago
to Washington.
Vsssil, Capt. Philip N. from Fort Mon
mouth to Washington.
Moynahan, Capt. George F., jr., from
Fort Ord Calf, to Washington.
Koon, Capt. Kenneth. from Fort Mon
mouth to Washington.
Watson, Capt. George S., from Fort
Monmouth to Washington.
Backus. First 1t. William A., from Fort
Monmouth to Washington.
Slverberg, First 1t. Morton, from Fort
Meade to Washington.
Steele. First. 1t. William E. jr,. from
Camp Bowie. Tex. to Washington
Carlson, Second 1t. Arthur W., from Fort
Monmouth TO Washington.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Jersey Factory Blast
Checked byF. l.,
Navy and Police
One Workman Killed,
40 Hurt and New York
Area Shaken Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
EDGEWATER, N. j., Dec. 15.-An
explosion that took one life and
| frightened thousands as its rever-
| berations caused many in the New
York metropolitan area to envision
an air raid was under investigation
today by the Navy, the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and local au-
thorities.
The blast tore apart the chemical
plant of Spencer Kellogg & Sons
yesterday, blew an employe to bits,
injured about 40 others, none Sc
riously. and shattered windows in
some 100 Palisades homes.
Blast Believed Accidental
Police Chief Frank Joret said he
believed it was accidental.
Archibald Sanford, "a, Of Engle-
wood, was killed when a tank used
for storing hydrogen gas exploded
at 6:14 am. The plant has defense
orders for gas which it manufactures
in a two-story brick building as by
products from linseed oil products.
The upper West Side of Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn and some parts OF
Long Island, as well as sections OF
New Jersey, were shaken as the re-
verberations rolled off the Palisades
cliffs after the explosion did damage
estimated at 100000.
Was Last Day At Plant.
J.A. McHale, night superintendent
at the factory, said Mr.. Sanford
apparently was filling a hydrogen
cylinder and it exploded" 1t was
Mr.. Sanford's last day at work, the
victim having accepted an appoint
ment in the fire department ef-
fective today. He would have oeen
of duty at the plant in less than
two hours.
Firemen from Edgewater and
North Bergen brought flames under
control within an hour.
William Hastrup, 35, a watchman
in the plant, suffered head lacera-
tions when he was blown through a
door. Three persons in the Joseph
Litter family, including an 49,
month-old baby, were hurt when
the blast knocked them from their
beds.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Isn't this
The
Ideal
Way
To make funeral
arrangements?

IN THE Gawler Display
= Rooms you have the ad-
vantage of selecting from
one of the largest private
displays of funeral goods in
the District.
There is no mystery, and
with so varied. a choice. it
is easy to indulge your de-
sires, yet avoid the risk Of
burdensome expense.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Peru Grows Flax

In the last three years fax grow
ing in Peru has risen from purely
experimental status to an important
factor in the national economy.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

A generating plant to be built for
coal mines at Naricul, Venezuela,
will supply current to large cities
and towns nearby.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
MUSINGS B Y
THE TREASURER

4 81 t
g8ie mir bernebmen, beibdftiet ftb
oie 3egierltng angelegentlid inter
a,,berm altd nit elmer gerIbie6en-
artigfeit 5tpiIben Msaearoni itno
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ideioung aetroffen lit, tueroen mir
l1nleren @ohibipeitert bic ausbritde
,,@uoeln'' anitatt Weaearoni, Spag=
betti Germicelli ,tIp. geitatten.
49,. ..s. X ~
ga sic beutige @obenanseabe Sic
Iebte tit, ipelde atniere Stlloenten in
oen sSerien errei6t, 10 mobte,1 mir
oieIelben baran erin,tern a. ibre
Diamond 8oofs", b. bie Site ibrer
neuen 2eier uno q - fir Die St,t-
benten aus Ohio - ibre Sales Sar
Stamps nidt at bergefen.
~ X
s6meiter 90. @alogia, gberibtpe-
iter 1lnieres Sa1sbaltnngsbien
tpabreub oer 6rei leeten Sabre, lit
nad Ser lriberittat in DaDton bers
lest uorbe11. Die bort Itationierte
5dpeiter 90. Sbeopbana lit nad oe,n
Soiepbin,lm auriidgefonl,l,en.
X
slne Gales Gar Stan1ps, oie nniere
Srernoe inn Staat Sbio Sic sSrenno-
lidfeit batten, llns ai1fonnen at lai-
ien, iino iorgfdltig altriidgelegf ip6rs
ben, nnb tperoen bon ,tnfern iiirtgern
Stltoentet an einent regneriibell
freien 9sadmittaee iortiert iperben.
als mir perganeenes ssabr bie 3ab-
lung pornabmeL trat cine fleine 9e-
iorgnis ein iuesen Der SIS Clamps,
neil oieIelben fait aitsieben tpie oie
gennp-Stamps.> GesbaIb erflartet,
mir, baB Der, iuer einen SIS 5tamp
finoet, aufb0ren fann a,1 a6blen. !
9ieie @rt Der 3abling batte cine
giinitiee 8irfl,ng uno mir iino iiber-
5euet, BOB fein $15 Stamp iiberieberl
ipur6e.
lls mir ipater cine 3dbli,ue bor-
nabmen, fonnten mir auffauenoer.
tpeiie in Der erlten Stunbe feinen $t5
stanp fin6en. So1nit itellten ipir
oiefelbe 3eseI auf l,no iofort griffeu
Die sortierer Der SIS Stanlps 1T ibre
Saiben, legten Die Stamps auf BET
9iib nnb eingen binaus. :
X
8ir ertpdbnten oben bie reeneri.
i9en Nadmitfage. g8ir tparten nod
INNER ouf gegen uno batten gebofft.
oaB burd etlide quite @eipitterreseu
ltnier See aufeefiiat tper6e. 8ie es
ausiiebt, tperoen ,tniere. Sfi6enfen Be
ibrer &iidfebr 11tiibelos unb obne iid
Die Sdube au beidmusen, ben SO.
oen 6es Sees o,1r6iuhen f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
geiuno. 2eier, go.

sss,l elmer gef1brliden Notldge ber-
iprad idb cine geiiteuer 5it Der 5rei-
itelIe, ipenn mir bitrd Die Siirbitte Der
merieligiten SSunefra,t eebolfen iuiir-
Sc, mas, @ott iei Danf, anb balo
oaratf geideben lit. ~ l1ngelt, 8is.