davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
GOVERNOR pR0(LAIk5
 ARMY DAY
ARMY DAY--1941 A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Senate Concurrent Resolution 5, 18th Congress, 1st Session 50 Statute 1108) provides:
 That April 9th of each year be recognized by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America as Army Day, and that the President of the United States of be requested, as Commando erin Chief, to order Military units throughout the United States to as sist civic bodies in appropriate cele- bration to such extent as he may deem advisable; to issue proclaim ation each year declaring April 9th as Army Day, and in such proclaim ations to invite the Governors of the various States to issue Army Day proclamations: PROVIDED, That in the event April 9th falls on Sunday, the following Monday shall be recog- nized as Army Day"
 Pursuant to that resolution Presi- dent Roosevelt has issued a proclaim ation designating April 9th, 1941, as Army Day and has issued an order to military units throughout the United States, it's Territories and Possessions to assist civic bodies in the appropriate observance of that day and inviting the Governors of the various States to issue Army Day proclamations.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST GRUENING, Governor of Alaska do hereby declare April 9th as Army Day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed by hand and caused the seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed. Done at the City of Juneau, this 9th day of March in the year of our Lord, nine teen hundred and forty-one, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixty-fifth.
 By the Governor:
 ERNEST GRUENING, (SeaD Goevrnor of Alaska. E. L. BARTLETT,
 Secretary of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
LONDON HAS
 SHORT RAID
 IN MORNING
Daylight Raider Machine. guns Streets of English
 East Coast Town

LONDON, March 10.--The scream of sirens gave a warning of Nazi raiders over London in the midmorn- ing today after the heaviest week end of air attacks since the fire bomb ra.ds last December %
 The all clear signal came after a half-hcur without any reports of damage. One daylight raider ma chined -gmned the streets of an cast coast town, then was driven off by anti-aircraft fire. Later it attempted an attack on ship off the coast.
 During raids last night one eX. plosive damaged theatre and an- ether killed four policemen when bomb hit a station house.
 Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
Continued from Page One,

days, Sitka and Juneau, days. Lo- cal vessels shall not be permitted to leave Seattle or Ketchikan earlier than days before fishing date on first trip; Petersburg. 21a days; Ju- neau and Sitka, 3 days.
 4 The following limits on trips shall be observed:
 Area $500 pounds per man per trip by both American and Canad- ian vessels at all ports f
 Area 2-2700 pounds per man when landed at Seattle 2S00 pounds per man when landed in British Colum- bia or Alaska by both American and Canadian vessels.
 Tn addition to these limits, all vessels will be permitted to weigh out and retain without penalty lee way Of 100 pounds per man per trip
 5. No vessel shall be permitted limit for a greater number of men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

per trip of shortage. Vessels in Area 2 will receive one day credit for each 300 pounds per man per trip of shortage. These credits will be .iven only if the trips on which the lhortage occur require at least i6 lays in Area and ten days in Area }. If the trips require less than this ime, the credits will be reduced by he number of days fewer than Is n Area 3 and ten in Area that gre required Provided, however, un- Ter this provision no vessel shall be permitted more than days total shortage credit regardless oi short lge accrued on any one trip.
 21. Vessels delayed in leaving any customs port in Washington. British Columbia. and Southeastern Alaska will receive full credit for days lost. Vessels delayed by breakdown or ill., ness of fishermen after leaving the lbove ports will not be given credit fer the first three days of the de- lay
 9. Vessels delayed in leaving port for the first trip of the season will be given full credit for the delay only If such vessels arc tied up in port or at least fifteen consecutive days crior to their due dates of depart ure. Vessels not fishing habbut the previous season will not be given :uch credit. Any vessel tied up fewer han fifteen days will have it's de- ny credit redu.ed one day for each fcwer than fifteen that su Il vessel $ tied up
 13. Full cfea.t for time lost will be given to any vessel which, after leav- ng any port in Southest Alaska, Bri- tish Columbia, or Washington, on a halibut trin, diverts from its trip to salvage or tow any other vessel, even hough the vessel may receive pay for the towing or salvage services. No such credit shall be given when the vessel leaves any of tie ports mentioned above to engage in such services.
 "A. No credit shall be given ves- ;els temporarily retiring from hali- put fishing for any delays occurring turing the period beginning with the date of sale of the last halibut rip prior to retirement and ending ,n the date of departure from port or resumption of halibut fishing Vessels which retire for the duration of their normal layups only and are delayed in port in leaving for the next trip, or vessels which retire in one season and are delayed in leav- ing for the opening of the next sea- on where they are entitled to credit under Provision 9 shall not be af- fected by tnis provision.
 25. Vessels having credits of any sind at the end of the 1941 season shall not be allowed to carry them over to the 1922 season. However ,redits tor delays or sl.ortages on aSt trip may be used to reduce pen- llties or deferred time from previous rips.
 26. Each port shall cleo a Control Beard to auminister thls program These Boards shall have no author ,Ly to alter any of it's pr, ,sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
AARE(EIVE5 DELIVERY ON
 SECOND SHIP
Another Lolkheed Lode- star Put on Juneau
 Seattle Run Today

Piloted by Capt. Jerry Jones, and carrying Gene Meyring as First Off, ficer and Chunk Huntley as Radio Operator, thessecond PAA Lockheed Lodestar to be delivered to the Pa cific Alaska Airways roared out of Seattle at 9:09 o'clock this morning bound for Juneau on its first Alas kan flight. The ship is scheduled to land in Juneau this afternoon after short stOpover in Prince George.
 Another Lodestar left Whitehorse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
Local Dairy Owner
 Will Observe Ssh
 Birthday Tomorrow

Although he expects to spend the day quietly at his usual work Charles Switzer, local dairy owner will be 85 years old tomorrow.
 Known throughout Alaska for his interest and generosity to those down on their luck, MT. Swjtzer has been in the Territory since 1898 earning the respect of all who have come in contact with him.
 Switzer has been ill the vicinity of Juneau since october, 1914. Prev ious to that time he had business interests in Dawson, Fairbanks and Ruby. His many friends wish him all the joys of the occasion and hope that he may continue in good health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

this morning for Seattle, after ar irving there Saturday. Northbound mail from the ship will be shuttled from Whitehorse to Juneau by PAA Electra today.
 Late this afternoon PAA officials said that the DC-3 had left Fair banks for Juneau and was expected to arrive this afternoon, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
LIKES MINTED KIND

BLUEFIELD, w. Va.-Newtown H. Clayton prefers defense jop to a gold mine. He came here to work in a powder plant, observing his diggings at Mason, Ariz., Twill keep"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

Postal revenues for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1940. reached an all-time record of $766,948, ,OO0.
 The scenic wonders of Yellow stone Park were first made known by frontiersman named John Colter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

American exporters did $83,000, . GOO worth of business with Cuba in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
Of
Continued from Page One,

Recommendations that the state
chemist report on routine tests of
gasoline to eliminate the possibility
that non-taxable fuel has been blended
with taxable fuel in order to escape
taxes. Approval was also given to a
proposal that application blanks for
gasoline tax refunds be revised to re-
quire certification from the county as
SCISSOR that property listed on the ap-
plication is on the county tax rolls
and that the board vigorously prose-
cute any fraudulent tax refund claims.
Recommended revision of blanks for
inheritance tax reports requiring in
dividuals administering estates to re-
port the assessed value of the prop
erty as certified to the county as
SCISSOR was approved. Provisions for
more emphasis on the auditing of
large tax returns and less on small
returns were also approved by the
committee.
Various recommendation for revi-
sion of office practices which might
contribute to the efficiency of en-
ployees were adopted by the state
committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
Coop Refinery
JOHN BOULDS,
tContinued from Page one)

as great as the year before.
More than one million six hundred
thousand dollars worth of goods were
processed in the consumer owned re-
finery, pipelines and oil wells, paint,
grease and fly spray factories owned
by GOA, all of which have or are
paying for themselves out of earnings.
Zone Of the important reasons our
co-operatives have been able to go
into production of the goods we dis
tribute" Howard A. Cowden, presi-
dent of GOA, told the 18th annual
meeting here October 1917, was be-
cause of the cash trading policy
launched two years ago." When the
Co-ops went on cash basis with
their wholesale, more than one hum
dred thousand dollars in capital, 9TH
erwise tied up in receivables, was
freed for use in financing productive
enterprises. The revolving fund
through which retail Co-ops leave
earnings in the wholesale has built
up to $245,O00 this year. This also
added to the funds available to launch
these factories and refinery which
earned a quarter of million dollars
this year. GOA was organized with
total capital of $4,000 thirteen years
ago. Building up during the depres-
sion years, it now makes possible a
complete cycle of business from the
oil we'll to the consumers gas tank
all on a cooperative basis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29

| to begin raiding one another.
In the light of these facts the ACLu
concludes that the securing OF these
indictments is "a gross Improperly
on the part Of government officials
and "a highly improper use of Grim
inal law"
Attorney General Biddle recently
stated that he intends to see that I'VE
do not again fall into the disgraceful
hysteria of witch hunts, strike-break-
ings and minority prosecutions which
were such a dark chapter in our rec
ord of the last World war" Yet his
own department of justice is now en-
gagged precisely in witch hunting, un-
ion breaking and persecution OF a
minority labor party.
1t is an old trick to profess great
concern for that which you are about
to strike down. In this prosecution
Mr. Biddle's department of justice has
already opened another of those dark
chapters" which he so hpyocritically
deplores.
Yours very truly,
JOHN BOULDS,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
Production Of
lcontinued from Page One

| CONTINUED from Page One)
work be done at the tuberculosis sani-
| tarium.
| ~. That newly admitted inmates be
given x-rays and that tuberculosis
survey of present inmates be made.
10. That band practice quarters be
located elsewhere than next to the
hospital if possible.
a. That guards and other employees
be required to make weekly progress
and conduct reports of inmates.
15 That boundary survey be made
by prison-operated farms.
16. That additional lands be cult
waited.
II. That the dairy herd be culled of
poor milk producers and cross-breed-
ing of the herd be guarded against.
IS. That improvements be made to
reduce electricity costs.
10. That fire drills be held regu-
larly and the chief engineer be given
powers as fire marshal.
Defects Found
Defects in the present physical
plant and in the plan of classifying
prisoners which results were found to
include:
l. The high-security cell capacity is
in excess of present needs.
g. The division of industries be-
tween inside and outside the walls is
illogical and inconvenient.
3. There are no adequate segregated
quarters for the senile, mentally de-
ficient or tuberculosis inmates or for
sex delinquents.
4. No segregated receiving quarters
are available.
5. Living quarters outside are make
shift and undesirable.
6. There is no provision for giving
better quarters to TRUSTEES as re-
ward and no adequate provision for
accustoming them to self-discipline as
a preparation for parole.
"The remedy lies in construction of
a medium and low-security prison out
side the walls of the old prison and
the relocation of nearly all the indus
tries and Shops" the report said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
Political
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
case is harmful to national unity and
to our national security"
Arguments before the supreme
court are expected to take place with
in the next few weeks. The American
Committee for Protection of Foreign
Born has submitted brief Anxious
Curiae through Pearl NJ Hart of Chi
cago, national vice chairman of the
committee, urging that the lower
court decision cancelling Schneider
mans citizenship be overruled.
William Schneiderman, who is Cali
fornia state secretary of the Commun-
list party, came to the United States
in 1908 at the age Of 3. At the age
of IS, the earliest possible time under
the law, he applied for citizenship.
Schneidermen became an American
citizen in 1927. Twelve years later,
in 1899, the department Of justice or
dered his citizenship cancelled on the
ground that he had been a member
of the Communist party at the time
he became a citizen. During the past
year, the federal district court and
the federal circuit court of appeals in
California upheld the justice depart
ment decision.
hot n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
MILDRED OLDENBU
Plentywood, Mont, Oct. 8, 1s41

Plentywood, Mont, Oct. 8, 1871
To the Editor,
On October 20, 20 persons will &c
on trial in the federal court in Mime
! apolis on charges of "seditious con
spiracy". This prosecution is the
most sweeping attack in civil hber'
ties and labor's rights since the at
tack on the l. w. w. in the last war.
The defendants include leaders OF
the Socialist Workers party and the
entire leadership of Local 544, CLIO.
In spite of protests from the national
CLIO, the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion, the Nation, the New Republic and
other labor and liberal spokesman,
Attorney General Biddle states that
he is going ahead with the case.
The American Civil Liberties Union,
after thorough investigation of the
case sent singing letter of protest
to the attorney general calling for dis
missal of the prosecution. The letter
states that "the charges clearly raise
issues of civil liberties" and that the
ACLU will test Sin the supreme court,
if necessary, the constitutionality of
the laws and their application to this
set of facts"
The letter shows the connection be-
tween the indictment and Tobin's
fight against Local 544 and states:
"a. it seems reasonable to con-
clude that the government injected
itself into an inter-union controversy
in order to promote the interests of
the one side (Tobin's) which sup
ported the administrations foreign
and domestic policies"
The facts are that after Local 544
voted unanimously to disaffiliate from
the ALL Transfers union of which
Tobin is president, Tobin wired Presi-
dent Roosevelt for help. Stephen
Early, the Presidents secretary, is
sued statement saying: when | adj
vised the President of Mr.. Tobin's
he asked me to i'm
have the government de-
partments and agencies interested in
this matter notified, and to point out
that this is no time for labor unions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 26, 1871
Dear Mr.. Bruce:
AS a stakeholder and faithful reader
of The Peoples Voice, | wish to pro-
test against the use of so much Vaiu-
able space for the meanderng per
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the ego Oh
Mr. John Stahlberg. A newspaper
column can be justified only II 1t ela-
borates editorial policy Ito which, III
this case, l should have to obJect) or
if the writer has mature, sober mes
sage (Which cannot in this case con-
cede). The Peoples Voice has
readers column where short, import
ant messages of all shades of opinion
are welcome.
To reply specifically to the Stahi-
berg column of October 22nd: the
objection to Lindbergh is not that ne
warned the world of the awful power
of the German air force Tin which
warning the lawful power" OF nazi
medal may have added its weight.
The objection is to the specific mo-
ment when this utterance was made.
Lindbergh, by denigrating the Soviet
air force and praising the German
air force at that delicate moment IN
world history when Czecho-SloVak1a
was calling for assistance, .precipl-
tated the Chamberlain appeasement
policy which handed over Czecho-
Sloyakia to Hitler for the asking and
against the wishes of its people. Ihus
fell into Hitler's lap the Skoda NUM-
tiens works, largest in all of Europe,
and thus started the Hitler trek
through Europe
The cities of Rotterdam, Warsaw
and London testify emDhatically TO
the callous brutality of the nazi super
man, but they do not prove the SUI
periority of the German air force
They also prove the suicidal indiffer-
ence of the high command to the rate
of their own men. The Greek ana
the Russian campaigns perfectly ex-
emplify this attitude in every branch
of the war machine. By massacres
of civilian population without regard
TO IQe COSC luNOlfSu, tnSy hofO iA"NS
a show.
Lindbergh is not a private citizen
voicing an opinion. He is the fore
most spokesman for the America First
Committee Tor as Upton Sinclair
would have, the America First-Ald
to Hitler Committee) which has direct
connections with the most active fas-
cist groups of the nation. Many OF
these same groups are grooming him
as presidential candidate. His wife
has eulogized the nazi system in her
"Wave of the Future" Mr.. Lind
bergh's fan mail, it is reliably re-
ported, has been coded and filed In a
private office of Henry Ford, for use
in the spread of America First propa-
ganda. Berlin re-broadcasts Lind
bergh speeches for the enlightenment
of South America.
AS for the racial issue, the Jewish
people desire nothing more than to
be left in peace and considered as
human beings, not racial entity.
That they have distinct abilities for
with other peoples is
testified to by no less an intellect |
than Roman ROLAND in his master
piece Jean Christoff" AS for the |
Merchant of Venice, Jews had not |
been permitted in England for several !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
Wage-Hour
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
clothing and other necessities and
comforts OF life. And, the reasonable
principle that extra hours OF worR
should be paid for with extra wages
has been firmly established.
Other Wage-Hour inspectors In Mon
tana under the direction of Senior In
spetcor Maloney at the Butte office
are Raymond A. Wells, who head
quarters in the Park hotel, Great
Falls, and Horace w. Russell, who
operates from ia North 9th Street,
Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29

to the members and quarterly meet
ings are provided for. No specific
mention is made of dividing surplus
in proportion to patronage, but it is
evidently the intention of the plan
to credit the individuals equity ac-
count with his proportional share of
the excess of income over expense.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
OPINIONS OF READERS


Letters
matter dis
least, effectively.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
Coop Home
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
eminent to serve until the first annual
meeting. Thereafter, the directors
will be elected by the members Tesi-
dents). Directors are not permitted
to receive remuneration other than
for actual expenses. Clear financial
statements must be rendered annually
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29
Digest Of

IContinued from Page One)
member of a volunteer fire depart
ment is entitled to be reimbursed from
the Relief Association Fund in an
amount not exceeding the sum of $3.50
for funeral expenses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29

centuries before Shakespeare and 1t
is safe to assume that he had never
met one. He was using, in that play
type produced by certain conditions
and not peculiar to any racial group
There are many types of Jews, just
as there are many types OF other
peoples, conditioned by the environ
ments in which they have been nur-
tured. The ghettos of Europe were
not conducive to producing highly
cultured personality. On the other
hand, German Jews and many Russian
Jews, living on a higher standard,
have made a distinct personal and
collective contribution to civilization.
To link Jews with finance capital is
a favorite nazi trick for sowing hatred
and confusion. That VERY FEW
Jews are wealthy is merely tribute
to their personal perspicacity.
l have no doubt but that the Aryan-
pure Mr.. Stahlberg has been just as
guilty of distressing other people" as
many a ghetto-born Jew who never
had the benefits of Mr.. Stahlbergs
education and upbringing.
Sincerely yours,
MILDRED OLDENBURG.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29

Milk control board license fees:
Held: In absence of statutory au-
thority, license may not be withheld
until payment of delinquent fee of
previous year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-29

You cannot control what you do
not OWni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
CAMPBELL poLGARl k0R

Eln6k G0m6ri Istvan. Aleln6k Pal.
tok Mfkl6s. P6nztarnok Macy Lajos
Titkar Molnar Mihaly. Levelez6 tit.
kAr Paitok Pal. akihez minden level
cimzend0. P6nxt. ellen6r Rabocxy Ist
van. Trusteek: vincze J6zsef. Moln&r
Wendell. Horvath Mihaly. H&zgondnok
Macy J6ssef. Att66r Lesny&nssky Gyu-
10. lnt4x6 bizotts.: Hensperger J6zsef,
Pajt6k Mikl6s. Franks Ern6. Pajt6k
Pal 60 Fabian Gyula.
Gydleseit minden h6nap negyedi
vas&rnapjan 118 Reed Avei Magya'
Hazban tartja
A N6i Oszt3ty TlsztIkara:
Eln0k Hensperger J6zsefnS. Aleln6,
Majoros Ferencn6. Titkar Halasz 10
nosn3, AZ Regent St.. Campbell. Ohio
P9nxt&rnok Rudolf Istv&nn6. Erien6r
Sztank6 Janosne. Gondnok Czegl4d
Luk4csne. Trusteek: Sxalai Ferencnt
P6lya Janosne es 10th Gy8rgyne
Gy1lesek minden masodik kedden |:
Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Maya
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
SCENT iSTVAN EGYLET
VERHOvAY 21. FlOk
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en
verhovayhoz csatlakozott
1884 szeptember k6 Len

Elnok Balasko Gy0rgy AlelnoL
Kud Gabor. Titkar Kaluczky Janos.
1349 Republic Ave. YoungstowK
Ohio. telefon 43683 kihez az osszes
az egyletet erint6 levelek kulden.
d6k es betegsegek jelent.ldok. PeLz
tarnok Hoffer Andras SCI Wilson
Ave. Youngstown, q. Ellenor BodZas
Janos. Szamvizsgalo bizotiaag: Meme.
nyi Miklos Erno, Homolya lstvan
Habodasz Gustav es Takacs Miklos
Nagybizottsagi tagok elnok es ii,
karon Xviii meg Gene Gaborne,
es Homolya lstvan pottag Bentsb
Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: DIR. Mg
letz Andras DR.. L,urisin Jen6 es Dl
SZiics M Murril. Keriileti szervez6
Takacs Miklos, 113 Halls Hights
Ave, telefon 3-7S59. - Gyilesterem a
Scent Istvan Otthopban. Gyules min
den honap els0 vasarnapjan delutan
2 orat6l kezd8d6leg. - Hivatalos lar
~ Ane'lkn, Magyar AI,.A>s.