davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
BOLETTNES DE
ULTIMA HORA
Discusiones sobre Ell Commando
Aliado. Ascendido Ell te-
niente general Macarthur. -
compromisO sobre Ia edad mi
nina de- servicio. La c. de
los Comunes en- session. secreta
sigue en- pOder de los
Estados Unidos

Washington, Die. 19.-El pre-
siiente Roosevelt declare hoy
que desde hace semanas Sc abrie
ron disicusiones sobre un conan
40 supreme de los aliados. Esta-
dos Unidos intervino en- elias
desde el punto de vista estrat6-
gico.
Washington, Die. 19.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt assemble hoy
a general, desde teniente gene
raj, a Douglas Macarthur, jefe
del ejercito americana en- las FL
l:pinas. Ell Senado tendra que
ratificar el ascenso. Solo dos ge
nerales tiene actualmente Ell e.
.jercito americana, ell general
Marshall, jefe de Estado Mayor,
en- Estados Unidos, Y ell general
Macarthur, jefe en- las Fidipi-
mas 81 una fuerza eNpediciona-
ria Sc envia al Extreme Orien-
Re. Macarthur la mandara.
Washington, Die. 19.-Espe-
rase un compromise, en- horas
de la tarde, sobre la edad mini
ma para el servicio militar.
Creese que Sc aceptara la edad
de 20 amos, en- lugar de la de 10,
que pile ell SenadO, y la de 81
que recommends la Camara.
La edad maxima para ell SER
vicio militar sera la de "A amos.
Tiene facultad ell Presidente pa
ra diferir, 81 10 cree convenien-
lie. a los hOmbres entire las eda-
des de 80 a as amos.
Londres, Die. 19.-Esta reu-
nbda en- session secreta la CANA
"a ddl os Comunes. 10 que Sc dis
cuta en- la session, no sera divul-
gado. Despues del debate sc a.
coriara un receso de Naviedad,
Washington, Die. 19-La pc
aueha isla Wake, en- Ell Pacifico'
continGa resistiendo los ataques
de la aviaci6n japonesa.
Tunez, Die. 19.-Ml italianos
miembros de la tripulaci6n dc
varios barcos hundidos por los
in2ieses fueron desembarcados
aquf. otros 1000 p%erecieron.
Destruyeron los britanicos
res transpirtes y dos destructc
res
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
LA AVIACION JAPONESA
ATACO A MANILA E ILOII.O
Los japoneSes SigHen conteRidoS
pOF terra

Manila, Die. l9.-La aviaci6n
nipona bombarde6 hoy a Manila
e lloilo. Aeroplanos del enemigo
yo.ando a 10000 pies de altura,
cruzaron sobre la base de Cavi-
te, en- un espacio de tempo de
iOS horaS. Una de las "osdas''
5ej6 una gigantesca columna de
hume.
FL jueves bombarde6 ell enc
migo objetivos militares en- la We
cindad de la provincial de Tar
lac, al noroeSte de Manila, en- la
isla de Luz6n. lntervinieron en-
esta operaci6n un pequeho MI b
nero de aparatos del enemigo.
Cuando los aviones japonesei
volaban a gran altur,a los caZas
amerlcanOS no deSpegafon. La
aviaci6n enemiga mantuvo su
formation y vol6 directamente
Sobre ell blanco.
FL primer grUpo era de "a a
viones Y de 8 ell segundO.
Todos los ataques de los nipo-
mes por terra, en- Apart, Vigan
Y Legazpi, han sido rechazados.
Ell orden es complete EN- las Fill
pinas, con la exception de los
Tres sectores ocupados por los
japoneses, en- Luz6n.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
,REPARTO DE JUGUETES A
LOS NINOS POBRES

lei dia %, primer dia de Ma
vidad, la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor hara un reparto de ju-
quotes, a los nihos pobres, en- el
parque Cuscaden.
La ceremonial annual Y la dis
tribuci6n sc verificara a las diez
de la manana.
Las tarjetas seran entrega-
das, a los padres y las madres,
en- la oficina de la Canara, es-
quina de la Novena avenida y
cane Ia.
Tenemos entendidC que sc1o
Sc regalaran juguetes de fa5ri-
caci6n americana o de paises a.
lidos con EStados Unidos,
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
r DUFF COOPER
PRESIDIRA Ell CONClLIO
DE GUERRA

Londres, Die. 19.-En las es-
feras oficiales Sc manifesto hoy
que Sir Alfred Duff Cooer, ex-
ministro de information, presi-
dira el Concilio de Guerra, en-
Singapore, en- su categoria de
ministro residente en- esa colo
MIA.
Cooper asumira algunas res
ponsa5ilidaies de los jefes mill
tares.
Desde Ell pasado s~eptiembre
ma venido representando al ga
.5inete ingles en- Ell Extreme O.
riente,
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Ell hijo del heroe. = Nipones en- Batabano.-Lo
nazis huyen.-Para una familia pobre.-Tinke
En- guerra.-Como aver.

Corky Kelly sera cadete de
West Point y servira a la ma
ci6n como la sirviera su padre,
que pOr ella supo morir.
Nuestro Presidente, unO de
los mas eNcelsos presidentes
que la Repdblica ha tenido, es-
cribi6 aver una carta para ell
Presidente de 1856, recomen-
ldandole a Corky, ell hijo del pri-
mer heroe norteamericano de
esta segunda guerra mundial.
Estados Unidos eXpresa su
gratitud al heredero del valien-
tie captain, brindandole las mis-
mas facilidades que a su padre
diera.
La ROpGblica no hace idoloS;
la Repdblica aprecia, mlde y pa
ga sus deudas de gratitud.
En- ell ninito todos saludamoS
a su padre; en- la actitud del Pre-
sidente vemos palpitar la gene
rosiiad de un gobierno demo-
cratico y de un pals donde to-
dos los hombres disfrutan de los
mismos derechOs.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
TRAeLADO SU DOMICILlo
Ell DIR. HERNANDEZ

FL apreciado amigo DR.. Juan
r Hernandez nos comunica ell
trae,alo de su ofieina y domici-
Ito a Ia casa marcada con ell nd-
nero 2l1O, en- la avenida Ne
braska.
Danes con gosto la noticia a
Ia nunsrosa ~elisntela del dis
tinguido professional,
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

20 naciones y de los deScubrido-
res de la Florida.
Las mujeres de differences ma
cionalidades que pueden enten-
derse haiblando mas de I'm lido
ma, ell suyo y ell del vecino, son
las mas capacitadas para exten
Ger los sentimientos de amistad
sincera y apretar los lazos cul-
turales entire los pueblos de un
hemisferio que adora la libertad
Y para mantenerla combate.
Tinker habla ell idioma espa-
mol, tiene en- suS venas Sangre
de indio w.. no lie cogeran "dor-
mido' los japoneses.
AhOra bien, nadie debe eSpe-
rar la victoria hasta que sc OBJ
tenga, en- ell Pacifico, ell compile
to dominic del aire y del mar
I'm general necesita, aldemas
de clara inteligencia y valentia.
tantos aviones y tan buenos pile
tos como ell enemigo.
Tenemos ell general poseemos
los aviones, Is pilOtos y los bar
cos... luego debemos aguardar Ia
victoria y con ella Ell exterminio
de los tiranos Y sus compinches.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

Con los cubanOs mo hay
quien Sc juegue".....
Unos Is japoneses sc hacian
pasar como pescaiores y estable
cieron su Quartet en- Batalba-
no
BESIDE ALI ''pescaban'... y ell
gobierno tendi6 la red y en- ella
cayerOn.
Los arrestaron y ademas Sc
les quitaron diez embarcacienes
que para la "pesca' utilizaban..
Cuba es un pals de absolute leal
tad a la democracia. Ell 99Po de
los cu0anos eran y son antifas-
cistas.
Ademas de ~profesar las ideas
de aquellos hombres que comba-
theron a los monarquicos espano
les, los cubanos ayudarOn a la
Repdblica iberica en- su lucha
contra ell d6spota Franco y sus
prctectores de Roma y Berlin.
Nal la pasaran los japone-
ses. alemanes, italianos fasciS-
tas V los falangistas que Sc ZEN
tretengan' en- conspirar contra
la America y la causa de los pal
ses democraticOs.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

Las sehoras y sehoritas ameri-
canas que concurren a las cla-
SEES de idioma espahol que Sc dan
en- la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, hicieron una clestaci6n
entire elias Y recogieron sun d.
~nerito."
Este "dinerito" Sc 10 entrega-
ran a una familia pobre de Ybor
City.
Agradecemos n%osotros, en- nom
bre de la colonia latina, la bon
dad de estas damas norteame-
ricanas q. estudian el idioma de
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
EXISTE Fin CUBA UN ES-
TAiDO DE ALERTA

Habana, Die. l9.-La camara
de representatives, por 1853 votos
contra 10, aprOb6 una medida
Que declara en- TODD ell pals un
estado de alberta o alarma.
Proceiia la moci6n del sana,
do,
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

La aviaci6n japonesa bombar
de6 a IloIo, en- las islas Filipi-
mas.
En- I'm archipelago de 1000
islas e islotes no lie sera difIcil
q. enamigo encontrar una para
bombardear. Pero cuando tenga
mos complete dominic del aire
Y del mar, la aviaci6n japonesa
no podra atacar las Filipinas.
Y ese dominic 10 alcanzaremOs
muy prOnto, con la ayuda inn
prescindible de la industria de
guerra.
81 Turner es inocente..... Ora
YES es inocente
MUchos de los politicos loca-
les, jefes y jefecillos, carecen de
j~iacernimientO
La Bolita... por la Habana Sc
"tira".
Ell Bond. goza de buena sa-
lu1.
Los terminates. Sc apuntan
m cada sorteO.
Les 'billeticos".. Sc venden
fuera del condado de Hi.lsbol
rcCgh.
Todos felices y contentos, Co
mo aver ". como antes.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

INC Seriq conveniente, con y
sin ell permiso de los portugue-
ses, apoderarnos de las Azores y
de Is islas de Caibo Verde?
Ell gobierno de 0liveira Sala-
Ear tiene mas de fascista que de
republicano y democratico.
ICuando ell pueblo espanol de-
fendfa su libertad, y la libertad
de Europa, Sa4azaF Sc regocija-
ba entregandole a Franco cente-
mares de republicanos y leales.
Y todos los que el entrego....
asesinados fueron
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

MuchOs de los politicos loca-
les, jafes y jefecillos, carecen de
diacernimientO
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

ST Turner es inocente..... Ora
YES es inocente
Evening star., 1941-02-13

versa, air officers are not familiar
with cavalry technique.
Light bombers," he reminded,
"are not available as yet to work
with ground forces, which presents
a serious deficiency in our means of
training
Cites Greatest Fire. Axiom.
Despite new ways of making war,
Gen. Richardson was forced to re-
mind, one age-old factor still rules
on the battle field. THAT side which
can put down the greatest amount
of fire on the objective has the best
chance of victory" he concluded.
Gen. Richardson, during 36 years
of service in the Army, has made a
study Of war from the practical ex-
periences in combat dating back to
the Philippine Insurrection and
theories as outlined in Army class
rooms.
He has devoted all his Army
years to the cavalry. A graduate OF
the War College, he also has served
in recent years as executive officer
and commandant of cadets at the
United States Military Academy,
from which he entered the Army in
1904. Before assuming command of
the modernized 1st Cavalry at Fort
Bliss last October, Gen. Richardson
was commandant of the noted
Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kans.
He was awarded a Silver Star for
Evening star., 1941-02-13

IN the conception of both horse and
mechanical tactics. In the COM
bined training of these elements the
fullest benefit will not accrue with
out integrating in this training
bombardment aviation.
THE three arms must be trained
as perfect team" he emphasized.
The modern American cavalry
division, of which the Army eventu-
ally will have about four, is planned
for strength of 618 officers and
$500 men. In itself, Gen. Richard
son reminds. the division is a for
midable fighting force with 942 ma
chine guns, 81 anti-tank guns. IA
(81 millimeteD mortars, 9,764 pistols,
1853 Garand rifles, "a t75 milh-
meter field howitzers and II Q05
millimeter) howitZers.
The cavalry division is so en-
dowed with fire power and mobility
OF movement that it not only is
able to take care of itself often
sively but its machine guns, mortars
and artillery give it great defensive
strength and staying powers.
The thoroughness with which the
German air force did their work
in France and the Low Countries,
Gen. Richardson said, was wholly
responsible for the success of the
lightning war.
1T was aviation" he said, which
permitted the mechanical forces
to advance with such rapidity, oc-
cupying demoralized villages and key
stragetic points and which gave to
their forces the prestige that they
now enjoy in the public mind"
Suggests Light Bombers.
In referring to the training needs
OF the Army. Gen. Richardson said
the ability Of a cavalry division to
perform its missions will be greatly
strengthened" if assured of the sup
port of light bombers, capable of
giving close aviation support.
with such air support, cavalry
can go anywhere fully protected and
meet the enemy on equal terms"
he added. Light bombers will give
it such freedom of action that it
can choose its terrain for attack and
force its will upon its opponent"
Cavalryair training, he en-
phasized, would afford the cavalry,
both regular and mechanical.
chance to train with the Air Corps
daily.
Today, he said. the cavalry has
practically no training with aviation
of this type, kind of training that
the war in Europe has proven so
successful.
I'm our Army we have not yet
practiced in any maneuvers that
type of aviation support for ground
troops which from all accounts won
the war in France for Germany,
he warned. "Co-operation with avia-
ton has been largely limited to a
few observation missions, a few
attack missions, but on such
limited scale that officers are not
familiar with the technique of work.
ing with the Air Corps, and vice
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Robinson Jeffers
To Talk February II

Robinson Jeffers will be the first
speaker IN a series of poetry read
.ngs and talks by distinguished
American poets to be inaugurated at
8'45 pm. February 27 in the Library
of Congress.
The series, theme of which is
"The Poet in a Democracy" is
sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. Invitations may be OBJ
tained by written request to the
secretary of the library.
In connection with the initial
presentation, an exhibit is being ar
ranged in the library and will be on
display for one month.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

gallantry In action against the
Moros in 1905 and the Army's Dis
tinguished Service Medal for out
standing duties at general head
quarters of the A. E. F. in France.
Gen. Richardson sums up his
faith in the present and future Use
fulneSs of the cavalry arm as fol-
lows: IF there is one lesson that
the actual battle experiences of the
present war has clearly shown. 1t
it the rebirth of cavalry as power
full combat force"
Evening star., 1941-02-13

These ore the type Of fur coots you'll be
proud Of for many years to come
jet black, pIiobe, perfectly matched, rich
with tight curs and natural lasting Iustre
Sizes II to AZ. Regardless Of former
price, your choice OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
BEARS WILL MEET HUSKY
 H00p50UAD
islanders to Play Toniaht on Juneau High Floor in
 Channel Crown Fiqht

Douelas High School comes over he bridge tonight to meet Juneau High in a basketball duel for the econd eame of the best three out of five series for the channel crown.
 The Islanders will be trying to make up for their six point loss to the Bears last week--and some fans say Douglas has turned up again with a basketball team that is very apt to turn the trick.
 It's been many years since Doug las turned out team that really threatened the bigger Juneau squad but this year, the island lads click with new spark and hit the hoop regularly.
 Juneau High broke up nice hoop combination at graduation exercises last spring and so far hasn't shown the spark last years team put out, although little serious competition should trim off the rough edges.
 The first game will be preceded by a game between Douglas Grade School and Juneau Grade School, and a game between Juneau High and Douglas High second strings
 The first game is called at 7:l5. Referees will be Claude Erskine and George Willev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
0utputof Machine
 Tools Up

CLEVELAND, Jan. 17-The pro- duction of machine tools is running at the record rate of $40,000,000 a month and further expansion of this defense industry is under way.
 A year ago machine tool produc- ton was averaging about $20000 ,000 a month.
 PaYolls have been growing. Tell Berna, General Manager of the Ma tional Machine Tool Builders Asso- citation, estimates "very close to l00,- coo men" now have jobs in the indus- try. The normal number IS about 40,0O0. The previous peak. in 1918, about 55,0o0.
 The industry, which makes the machines that make the machines of peace and war production, has been coming ahead since the cut ere. s. 'he war. in September, 1859
 By the start of that year, how ever, direct buying of tools by the government had begun to assume an important position. While 1t slacked eff in the spring of this year, the opening Of the governments new fiscal period In July provided the funds for renewed buying at the fastest rate in the records of the in- dustry.
 But, says Berna: "The expension cf the productive capacity of the industry which began in September. 1899, is a continuing process and we are still engaged in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PEP RALLY STARTS
 ID. HIGH CAGERS OFF
 FOR TONIGHT'S GAMES

Douglas Public Schools were dis missed at ? o'clock this afternoon, marking the end of the first sem ester and to allow the students time to indulge in pep rally for the benefit of the basketball teams in their conquest with Juneau school teams in the Juneau High School gym tonight.
 Three teams. first and second high school strings and a grade team are matched for the escond tripleheader of the series. A large numbers of fans expect to accompany the teams to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
NOMEITES VISIT

Lars Rynning. office manager of Lomen Commercial Company of Nome, and former member of the School Board of that city who is enroute south, visited Douglas Pulp lie Schools here yesterday and was guest of Superintendent and Mrs. Calvin Poole during the evening.
 Chris Kurlsprenger, who is con- nected with the Nome Coast Guard station, and was through pas senger on the Baranof yesterday for his home, also visited the schools here while his ship was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
BRUNSWICK
 I5 WINNER

The Brunswick bowlcrs bcsted the Islanders last night. winning sll four points and totalling out with T 90-point edge
 Alaska Laundry won three Of for from North Transfer and in the afternoon, Lilies rode 10 victory over the Topples, Pauline Halvorsen If the Peoples and Gertic Smith If the Lilies tied for high total with AIS.
 Tonight. the Juneau Laundry oils Juneau Florists and Golden Age Beer rolls the Brunswick.
 Scores last night were as follows:
 N0rlh Ira h nSfer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
R. C. DRIVE CONTINUING

Red Cross drive for added mem berships in Douglas will continue throughout the present month, &C., cording to announcement by Mrs. Glen Kirkham, who has charge of the drive. She will appreciate any one wishing to donate to the cause getting in touch with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
SEWING CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Vernon Hodge was hostess to a Thursday night sewing club, of which she is member, at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Nelson, last night. Next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Elmer Vicklund at her home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

 SHOOT SUNDAY

The Juneau Shotgun Club will meet Sunday morning at the clubs trap range on the Glacier Highway to hold a claybird shoot and elect officers for the year.
 Officers to be elected are Presi- dent, Vice President, Secretary, As sistant Secretary and Treasurer.
 Transportation will be made avail able for members who have no cars and all going out will meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in front of Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
PretotitY
 Saves Day

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-The young woman, wandering along a Brook lyn street with her 3-year-old child, obviously was victim of amnesia. Police could learn neither her name or address
 Then the little boy stepped to the fore:
 Our names Kelly" he reported, "and we live at 116 Lynch street" he was right
 Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
BAHRT HERE FROM sITKA

Deputy United States Marshal Henry Bahrt, of Sitka, arrived in Juneau on the North Coast Mrs. Bahrt accompanied her husband and while he will return to his post, she will go south for a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
SLIGHT MISTAKE DEPT.

FORT COLLINS, Coo, Bob Roach dropped heavy iron bar on his tees while '~- Ing truck. but since the shoe wasn't badly damaged Roach didn't believe himself badly hurt. A half hour later he rem we'd the shoe. Tips of two toes were cut off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
OUT TO JOIN ARMY

Oscar Gudbranson. on the staff at the Juneau Motors, is pas sen2er south on the North Coast enroute to Long Beach, Cal, where he will join the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
CONWAYS GO SOUTH

J. J. Conway, prominent merchant Of Sitka. accompanied by Mrs. Con- way and children, is aboard the North coast for the states on a busl- ness and pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
WALTER BACON GOES SOUTH

Walter Bacon and Mrs. Bacon are abcard the North Coast from Sitka going south on business and then a tour along the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
JUNEAU IS LOSER THIRD
 BOWL GAME
Ket(hikan EIks Now Have Lead of 334 in Tour
 ney Being Bowled

Although good scores were rolled, J, neau Elks lost out to Ketchikan F. .S last night in the third game in the tourney taking place at the P. st City. Juneau lost by l76 and tlA total advantage now held ny K tchikan is 334.
 Scores last night were as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

The first municipal waterworks in America was built by Phila- delphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17
Juneau Elks
Ketchikan Elks

High games were rolled by Malo- ua with 2G5, Howard 234 and flag e.up POP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

Subscribe to i..c Daily AlasS | Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-17

GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and 10 many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts men. is in a position to offer fine printing ali unusually low prices You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when ifs done by THE EMPIRE. and you'll find also that ifs done economically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
SECRET VOYAGE
BY JOSEPH L. CHADWICK so',...,.ss, 80.

Mallory. snow every move you
make The phone went dead.
Jim put II hack on its base. gave
Mary Larsen a long. suspicious
look. She returned his starr stead
ily. bat the honesty Of her eyes
could be faxed lie turned back To
Hammond and Forbes
That W my friend" he said
Hell double any offer you, Mr.
Hammond. make me
Eric Forb-s was lighting eis-
sret He said. How 10 you know.
Mallory, that you're not taking all
this :"
You don't know. dn YOU" Jim
SAID, and left the room.
lie drifted out 10 me verands.
looking for Lois Hammond nut not
seeing her. lie sat down and light.
ed = cigaret and then Mary APP
pesred. She sat down at the far
.nd Of the vsranda. ignoring him.
40 he rose and went 20 her. lie
was very much aware of her beau.
~ just then.
He said. Wouldn't they let YOU
in the room during the discus
sion ?"
III you must know. no" She
looked Al him. msn away hut
youil get your hlsokmail They'll
have 10 pay IL. Theyr. afraid 10
have the sonoraa location publicly
known
The man vho pays you 10 GER
tainiy eager 10 throw big money
around
No one but Mr.. Hammond pays
me"
Beautiful. don't believe a
word you say"
I'm sure 1 don't care"
Jim puffsd at his cisar,t. study
ing her She didn't like MIN D.-
cause ne had not told her. yssisr-
day on the Ajax tug. that he was
the man she was seeking. She
didn't trust him because. for some
+ puzzlinE reason. she thought he
was blaokmsillng Jeffrey Ham
monf
He said. why are your employ
srs AFRAID 10 have the sonora =
location publicly known - For =
moment Re thought shs would tell
MIN Her liph parted 10 speak
Then shs pressed them lightly to-
gsiner ard shook her head. she
went into the nous.
CONTINUED on Page SIXTEEN