davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
CRITICIZES LEADERS


Ploeser criticized administration
leaders for failure 10 deal NOR,
dfaSticallv with labor aeltator!
and ssboteurS
Woodruff, addressing the House
said
a problem conironts this ma
tior IN connection ~ ii-sfF i++e 81
in the defense industries which.
ualeSs II il met and solved cnur-
ageOusly and promptly, may ruin
the country.
IF any one were 10 propose 4
law permitting aliens - those
who are not citizens--tO vote In
any of our civil elections. he
would he regarded as n crack
pot ANY one who would pro-
pose TO clothe aliens with
authority in the military service
in a time o. peril or national
emergency would likewise he re-
garded as a crack-pot.
WOULD SILENCE ALIENS
yet II Is a singular and sin
lister fact that aliens are per
mitted to vote in the labor
unions when II comes to select
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Score yourself each question Three you're perfect
you're good one, you're
What the cabinet Jobs that George Washington
able TO appoint?
2Wh person sayings: ta) Prosperity
corner; Go young man; te we
have the
3What word meaning hat from a) the hungarian lb
the Turkish fcl the Mexican
4Fl the missing words The declare the glory Of
God obl have with death; (el A humble and
5-Expess a single Cb) being
be heard.
eWhat pecares of eegh suggested by the words (a
AstigmaiSm tb) myopa Co hyperopia.
ANSWER questions (a) Is "WnterSet by
Noel Coward; b) Is Cherry Orchard by Anton ChCk
how; tc) Is The Swan" by Eugene ONeill?
ANSWERS ON PAGE y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Urges u. S. Curb
Agitdtors

WASHINGTON. April IA
demand that the government deal
decisively with the small group
of self-seeking.- alien-minded agi-
tators" causing the strike crisis,
was voiced to a nationwide au-
dience last night by Representative
Otter (R) of PENNSYLVANIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

I"vitally important months in our,
history" the nation has lost IA.
100000 man-days OF productive
ness through strikes, Otter
charged that the government, up
to now, has taken no positive and
affirmative action against those
who seek to forge shackles OF
slavery for American labor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Woodruff, Hoffman Would Strip
AIienso Of Power 10 Tie Up Industry
nv UOLF =. MORGAN
A,.4e.-i- Ia Ia DETROIT TINS

WASHING TON. April rs
Three assaults on ahen-lnspired
labor disturbances in national de-
Tense industries were delivered N
me House Yesterday.
Rep. Roy O. Woodruff and Rep.
Clare Z. Hoffman Of Michigan and
Walter e. PloeSer of Missouri, al
Republicans, took part IN The dis
CuSslon
Woodruff dean Of the Michigan
House delegation. attacked the
IT u -- -.+--l ,---anS he-
ing permitted 70 vote m union
strike elections. Hoffman de-
voted himSelt.o the AllS-ChalmerS
strike at West Alhs. Wis and the
Ford Motor Company strike At
Dearborn. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

in. their bargaining agent. Their
officers. and when II comes 10
deciding whether n defense in
dustry shall he tied up hN
strike. urisdictional or other
wise.
at i fact recognized nv
every responsible military and
naval official. hN every member
of Congress, ny every expert
enced observer in this country.
that the most dangerous sabo-
tage. the most dangerous under
mining of our defense efforts
ran .4..4.ae and will come through
strikes. slow downs. Sit-dOWns
and walkouts in our defense in
dustries. II sabotage comes at
all"
Hoffman. SicakIng from the
House floor. deplored the tragedy
that millions OF dollars should be
wasted. perhaps a million lives sac
fhced. in a futile effort 10 force
other nations 10 adopt and folio"
those principles OF government
which prevailed here N America
until the coming OF the New
Deal"
ATTACKS REDS
Concerning The H1tIS-CtdtUers
strike Hoffman said:
lin the great manufacturing
plants of the Allis-ChalmerS
Company at West AlliS, near
Milwaukee. in Wisconsin, a few
hundred men under the leader
ship OF Communist. whose
party breaches the overthrow OF
this government by force and
whose wife is a Communist hold
ing federal job. defied the
forces of law and order, stoned
the car of the governor of Wis
cOnsin. kept thousands of men
from the Jobs which were right
fully theirs and held up the ma
tinDai defense program for rs
DAYS.
THE administration forced
the plant authorities 10 re-
employ those dislsyal, lawless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

ANSWERS ON PAGE y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
EMPIRE REPORTER TO SEE GUARD SERVICE;
 HOFFMAN TAXES PLACE

Returning to Juneau after an absence of three years, Fergus Hoffman arrived on the Aleutian yesterday to join the news staff of The Empire. He replaces Evan Hill who has been ordered to Chil koot Barracks at Haines. Hill is second lieutenant in the Alaska National Guard and has been on the Empire staff for nearly two years, sports writer, and covering aviation, waterfront, hotels and general assignment
 Hoffman was a newspaperman in Juneau in 1937-38 and later joined The Seattle Times. He came here from Salt Lake City, where he was a state wire editor for The Asso- ciated Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
DRUXMAN REPLACES
 WILEY ON EMPIRE
 ADVERTISING STAFF

After a short business trip to Seattle, R. N. (Bob) Druxman, formerly on the advertising staff or radio station KINY,' returned to Juneau yesterday to assume his new duties as advertising writer of The Empire.
 Druxman replaces George Wiley, Second Lieutenant in the Alaska National Guard, who will serve in Haines after induction into the regular army Sunday.
 Druxman previously attended the University of Washington and was affiliated with advertising agencies in Seattle and radio stations KHQ- KGA in Spokane. He is son of Nate Druxman, veteran Seattle fight promoter
 Wiley has been on the Empire staff for over two years and is pop ular with the public. He has been basketball and baseball player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
-FOUR MOTHERS"
 THIRD OF SERIES
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Lemp Family Back in An other Film of Dramatic
 and Human Warmth

Four Mothers the latest of the gay, charming Four Daughters series, opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre for three-day run. All the favorites of the Lemp family are back in this newest ad- venture. The story is more dra- matic than it's predecessors be- cause now the Four Daughters are Four Mothers, yet it contains much sparkling humor.
 The cast stars the Lane sisters, Priscilla, Rosemary, and Lola, to- gether with Gale Page as the Four Mothers. Adam Lemp, honest, res- pected citizen of Briarwood and devotee of Beethoven, is played by that grand actor, Claude Rains. His wise, philosophical sister, Aunt Etta, is portrayed by May Robson, Jeffrey Lynn, Eddie Albert, Frank McHugh and Dick Foran are cast as the husbands who are ideally suited to their wives.
 Director William Keighley has whipped the fine screenplay by Stephen Morehouse Avery int o grand film, losing none of the little human touches that give it such warmth. The story was sug- gested by Fannie Hurst's novel, Sister Act"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
 Joins Medic
 Clinic Here
Dr. Alan Rowland, Grad uafe of Swiss University,
 Arrives from New York

Coming to Juneau to join the staff of the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic, Dr. Alan Rowland, formerly an eye-ear-nose and throat special ist in New York City, arrived on the s. s. Aleutian yesterday.
 pr. and Mrs. Rowland, who were married in Paris in 1885 while both were students there, resided in Eur opc for several years while Dr. Rowland took postgraduate courses at various medical schools in Switz- erland France, Germany and Aus tria. pr. Rowland was a member of the featuring staff at the Algemel- neskrankennaus in Vienna after be- ing graduated from the University of Lausanne School of Medicine in 1885.
 The Rowlands are making their home at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
WESTERN STORY TAT CAPITOL IS
 FULL OF ACTION
Gary Cooper, Waller Bren- nan, Doris Davenport
 in "Westerner"

Action-fi scenes, suspenseful drama and romance with a punch sweep across the screen in Samuel Goldwyn's The Westerner," which had a gala premiere Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, where it opened through United Artists release. "The Westerner" has Gary Cooper in the title role, and the support ing cast features such brilliant players at Walter Brennan, Doris Davenport, Fred Stone, Lillian Bond and Forrest Tucker.
 Cooper plays the type of he-man, outdoor role which has made him one of the screens top-notch actors, portraying quick-on-the- trigger Cole Harden, who drifts into the wild and woolly town of Vinegarroon in the roaring days of the sos when there ragged 8 bitter and long protracted battle between the cattlemen and the homesteaders. Cooper comes to grips with Walter Brennan, por- traying Judge Bean, the vicious Law West of the Pecos."
 Erected with pace and tempo by William Wyler. The Westerner' unfolds a gripping story in terms of visual beauty, gorgeous se- quences and thrilling action. Budgeted by Goldwyn to accent showmanship and box-office at its best, "The Westerner" was pho tographed on location in Goldwyn City, Ariz., so that the picture is brilliantly mounted, exhibiting spec tacular outdoor shots of unforget- table sweep and beauty and TO- nance which provides the screen with breath-taking scenes in the old West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
Kirmses in Juneau After Busy Tourist
 Season in Skaqway

Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her son Jack Kirmse, operators of the Kirmse Curio Shops in Skagway and the Russian Bell Shop in Sitka, ar rived in Juneau on the Columbia from Skagway and are leaving for Sitka on the North Coast.
 Skagway has had busy tourist season, according to the Kirmses who have closed one of their shops for the winter.
 While in Juneau Mrs. Kirmse and her son are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
Ho5plTAl NOTES

Mrs. Marcus Bacon, who was ad- mitted Saturday to St. Ann's Hos pital underwent major surgery this morning.
 Mrs. Fred Hash was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving surgical attention.
 Mrs. Sam Asp was dismissed Sat- urday following medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
 William Yannert entered St. Anns Hospital last night from the Alaska to receive medical attention.
 Paul White entered St. Ann's Hospital last night as a surgical patient.
 Steve Liko entered St. Ann's Hos pital last night to receive surgical treatment.
 Hans Nelson was admitted this morning to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical attention.
 Gordon Phillips, from Polaris Taku, entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday to receive medical treat ment
 Mrs. Lottie Dick, who was admit ted to the Government Hospital recently. underwent surgery this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
Luncheon to Honor
 Two Juneau Visitors

In honor of Miss Stephenie Dres- sen, who is visiting Miss Nell Me Closkey, and Mrs. F. H. Soper, who is the wife of the Field Auditor for the Social Security, in Juneau for a short stay, Mrs Hugh J. Wade and Mrs. John T. Mclaughlin are en- tertaining tomorrow at a luncheon. Twelve guests will be present for the affair, which will take place in the Wade home on the Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
SPONSOR SENDS NATIVE YOUTH TO
 STUDY IN STATES

Sixteen-year-old Dave Twitchell, Hoonah native, had reason to smile yesterday as he stepped aboard a PAA Lodestar for a trip to Seattle.
 Thanks to generous cannery operator at Hoonah, who took an interest in the youth, Dave will spend the winter at school in Seattle all expenses paid. Accompanied by his older brother, Dan Twitchell, Office of Indian Affairs teacher at Hoonah, young Twitchell came to Juneau Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
GOA 10 Have Meeting. Tomorrow; Also Sew.

Fer the purpose of discussing the details of the banquet to be given Saturday night, members of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet tomorrow night at business meeting.
 All members are urged to join the sewing group tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. " L. Hoke is chairman of the sewing on Red Cross work, and the group will meet in the American Women's Voluntary Services headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
Mrs. Hagerty Going
 South, North Coast

Mrs. D. w. Hagerty, wife of the Senior Organization Field Agent, Division of Organization and Exten- sion of the Office of Indian Affairs, and her children are leaving Juneau on the North Coast for trip in the States. Mrs. Hagerty plans to be gone several months, visiting her parents in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
OUTING AT TAKU

Aboard the Katinka, owned by Tom J. McCaul, a party of six went for an outing yesterday to Taku Glacier. Those enjoying the trip were MT. and Mrs. w. O. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. William Reck and MT. and Mrs. McCaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
HoIzIIeiner in
 kelthikan Now

Z. U. s. Attorney William R. Holz- feimer left Juneau on the Alaska this weekend for Ketchikan and Craig to attend to several cases pending there.
 Holzheimer will then go to WrangeH, where he will meet Judge George F. Alexander, sched- uled to hold naturalization court in Wrangell and Petersburg next week. Holzheimer plans to return to Juneau about September IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
ATTENTION PIONEERS

There will be no meeting this week for the Pioneers and Pioneers Auxiliary due to. LOOP Hall re- decorations. The meeting has been postponed until next month, adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
BENNY HANSON HOME

Bunny Hanson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Magnus Hanson, returned to Juneau on the Aleutian yesterday after spending the summer visiting friends at Long Branch, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

TTTE HAVE guy in our office who is called w Buckley and is very mild fellow in deed Every morning he slides unobtrusivcly into his chair, looks around somewhat apologs | chiefly is drawing fat people who are littla i---- of Buckley himself.
 When Buckley says something. which sr't .', we have to listen hard, because his voice = ./ 2 and soft And in the late afternoons he lt 7 his pens and brushes and says good ni a. and that is that.
 Such is Buckley-one half of him.
 The other half is a.raving maniac
 On Saturday and Sunday afternoons Buckley pats
 chip on his shoulder and sallies forth to the base ball park He pushes people out ot his way to get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be published this month and
 forms will close Sept. IS. for space, Hstings and changes, please call the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone APO before the closing date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
Councils Entertain
 For New WCIiniC Man

Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council were hosts last night at a venison dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. Alan l.. Rowland, who arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alentian. Dr. Rowland is the new member of the Juneau Clinic. Included in the af- fair were the other physicians of the Clinic and their wives, Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter and daughter, Mrs, w. H. Whitehead and Dr. R. H. Williams, dentist, and Mrs. Will jams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

After several weeks vacationing in British Columbia and Pacific Coast States, Frances Hanson returned to Juneau on the Aleutian yesterday. Miss Hanson is employed at the Hotel Baranof Beauty Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

to his favorte seat. He dares anybody to belttle them buns, the Dodgers, because Buckley is Brooklyn fan and at any moment may go besmoik.
 He views urnpires with bitter, undemocratic class hatred close decision against the Dodgers catapalts him from his seat frothing with invec- iiycs His thunderous voice explodes out of the b-eaeaors and words of the little people scatter in so wind
 ill tie dirty dogl" he roars. "Cut him ta pieces ,a Fry him in erl And the pop bottle in his hand ss.les 6 ethal weapon.
 On Monday mornings Buckley comes back to the --tca cya atlsted and subdued Somebody says, How r..a ihe Brooklyns come out, Buckley?" And Buck aey, surprised that anybody should ask him some- lsilg, looks around with pleased smile.
 Tt was good game" he says, mildly They won, And then he bends his head and goes back to drawinp more fat little BuckleyS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

Subscribe 0 the DaIly AlasKa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
C o l. I $ K U M-
 "UNTAMED"
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this nIalified worker.
for this oualified worker.

SALES CLERK Woman, age 50, single. Pleasant personality. Has had number of years experience as sales lady in various stores. Call for ES-364.
 Subscribe to the Dairy Al1ska Empire--the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

Gravity alone moves oil through some pipe lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-17
Aspiring Fliers
Pass Tests Here

For the first time since Civil
Aeronautics Association courses be-
gan at Central union high school
early last year, all members of one
class passed the ground school eX-
aminations.
THE class of 10 young men aver
aged 81 per cent with no grade
below 84," Wendell Hammer. in
structor, said Saturday.
Harry Gates and AL Smith, who
plan to leave Imperial Valley to
attend college, already have COM
pleted their flying hours. The other
eight members of the class will
complete their flying hours within
a month.
Glass members included Gates
Smith, Kenneth Allen, Jack Black
more. Joe Green, Philip knights
Russell Johnston, Leland Ritter
Howard Rhodes and Temple Robin
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-17
Japanese Rule U.S..
Ship Can't Take
Off 100 Americans
Tokyo Refuses to
Permit Vessel to
Disembark Citizens

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.
(UP) - The state depart
ment announced today that
Japan had refused permis-
sion for the American liner
President Coolidge to call at Jap
anese port and take aboard approx
imately 100 American citizens who
desire to return to this country.
A formal statement by the de-
partment said that it had consider
ed diverting to Japan the Coolidge,
which was scheduled to leave
Shanghai on Aug. IA, to provide
transportation for the American
citizens whose plans to return home
were disrupted by Che cancellation
of regular trans-Pacific vessels
from japanese ports.
Discussions were held between
the American embassy at Toxic and
the japanese foreign office, with
the result that Japan agreed to
permit the Coolidge to come into
port and pick up approximately 20
U. S. officials but not the private
citizens.
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-17

The Congress of Industrial
Organizations called Satur-
day for a joint government
labor management confer
ence on the strike which has halted
a $493 100000 ship construction pro-
gram at the Federal Shipbuilding
and Drydock company, Kearny, N.
Y.
CIO Secretary James B. Carey
issued a statement urging the con-
ference Ito determine in advance
the exact meaning" of a proposed
executive order for government
operation of the shipyard. The
plant was closed Aug. by strike
of $4,000 members of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers (CIOO.
Carey charged the company was
deliberately trying to confuse the
real issue and said union shop
demands were not involved. The
company refused to accept a ma
tional defense mediation board pro-
posal for a limited union shop re-
quiring unionistS to maintain their
membership.
Defense officials have conferred
this week with L. H. Korndorff,
president of the company, explor-
ing the possibility of settlement.
They indicated that a company
proposal for operation of the plant
by the navy was unsatisfactory and
drafted an executive order provid-
ing for government control.
Gary said the CIO was support
ing a union request for government
operation to insure compliance with
NDMB recommendations
At New York. U. S. Labor Con-
ciliator James w. Fitzpatrick con-
tinued comforting with officials of
the Association of Communications
Equipment Workers (AFL) and the
Western Electric company. The un-
ion, whose membership includes
5000 telephone installation and
maintenance employees, has threat
ened to strike to win contract de-
mands.
The defense Mediation board ask
ed a reply today from the Ohio
Brass company, Barberton, O., and
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-17

The board issued tentative regu-
lations to this effect in carrying
out it's assignment from President
Roosevelt to restrict installment
selling in order to place a curb on
initiation tendencies and reduce the
demand for consumers goods which
compete with defense requirements,
Banks, finance companies, and
other financial organizations which
finance installment purchases have
until pm. Monday to study the
tentative regulations and suggest
changes.
At the outset, the board will grant
a general license covering firms en-
gagged in the installment credit or
financing business as of Jan. /,
1912. Before that date, such firms
must register with the Federal Re-
serve bank in their districts.
The proposed regulations would
apply to all passenger automobiles,
used and new, which are used for
Continued on PaG3 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-17
Mexican Pardoned
After 3b Years

Imperial Valleys happiest resident
Saturday was Anastasio Suniga, So
year old Mexican.
Friday he received full pardon
for a murder committed in Kern
county in 1905 when he was a young
man employed on construction of
Los Angeles aqueduct. Suniga
served u years in the penitentiary
and then was paroled.
For many years he has been a
valued employe on the Frank Ames
ranch in Imperial Valley.
Every month for Sc years Suniga
has reported to officials as required
by the terms of his parole and has
met all other requirements. Ames
and a group of county officials
helped Suniga obtain his pardon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-17
Marine Beaten by
NiQht Club Party

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (UP)--
Police today began investigation of
a U. S. marines story that he was
beaten and seriously injured after
crashing" a Hollywood party.
Officers questioned the marine,
Pvt. Ralph Kolberg of Minnesota,
in navy hospital at San Diego.
According to his story to them,
Kolberg joined party of film
people in a night club He was
dancing with young woman when
one of the members of the party
objected.
A fight began which Kolberg said
he was winning until other members
of the party "ganged' him and beat
him into unconSc1ousneSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-17
Law DodgerF Fails
As Relatives Lead
Deputies TO Him

Dodging the law was an unsuc-
cessful game for Charles William
Harwood, 20.
HarWood was wanted in Boone
Iowa. on a charge of stealing 5000
from Mrs. Catherine Fowler last
July, it was revealed Saturday
while Harwood was held in the I'M
perial county Jail for officers from
the Iowa city.
When tip that Harwood had
been seen in Ell Centro was received
at the sheriff's office, officers were
sent to the home of Harwood's rel
atives to arrest him. Harwood was
away and relatives said they did
not know where he was and had
no key to an expensive automobile
standing near the house, an auto
mobile HarWood was accused of
buying with the allegedly stolen
money.
While other officers watched the
house for temperance of Harwood
Deputy Sheriff John Crousen head
ed for Calexico to search for him
A short time after Crousen left, one
of Harwood's relatives entered the
expensive car and drove south
Watching officers radioed Crousen
Just as Crousen received the call
the big car sped past him. 1t led
him to the place Harwood was
staying.