davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

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are based on Egyptian sol b. ny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Reds bought 100000 worth Of cotton from U.
'4o. none since 1895. and resod Il 70 Nozs for e,
s"es Russia bought S 900 worth Of copper from [
N 1888 end Sl4oooooo worth in 1910. presumably
0ennenys use. In i93s-39 Russia bouqht no leather.
I94O she bought 81 1870 900 worth OF amy .hos
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Soldier Arrested
In Attack on Pickefs
Turned Over 10 Army
Privute Faces Court
After Disorders in
Front of White House

Perry M. Greasy, 18-year- old Fort
Myer private accused of helping
break up an American Peace Mo-
bilization picket line in front of the
White House last night, was turned
over to Fort Myer authorities to-
day for appropriate military ac-
ton" following plea of not guilty
to a charge Of assault in Police
Court.
Police said young Greasy was
member Of a group of soldiers and
marines who attacked a group of
peace pickets, causing q near riot.
Edward Young, Is, Of 1400 block of
Euclid street NV, who received q
cut on the face when he was struck
by belt buckle, appeared in court
as the complainant.
A request by Bart Cline, attor-
neey appointed by Judge Hobart
Newman to represent the soldier,
to have the youth turned over to
military authorities was granted,
and young Greasy was placed in the
custody of 1t. John F. Twombly
of the 55th Field Artillery, Fort
Myer.
Frederick H. Harvey, jr, of Ma
rine Detachment, Annapolis, was
held by police until released in Gus
tody of a marine officer here. Police
1t. George Walldrot of No. 3 pre-
cinct, where the two men were taken,
said last night that he would COM
municate with the marine officers
and leave the matter in their hands.
The trouble started last night
about 11:15 pm, according to 1t.
WalIdrot, when some 20 soldiers and
Marines charged the pickets. Police
man Luther Wise Of the Sd precinct,
who was on special detail there, said
that the soldiers had been bandying
such words as "un-American" and
''unpatriotic," and the pickets such
phrases as "Fascists" and cannon
fodder"
Wise. who said he tried to sep
arate the fighters, found them too
numerous and put in a call for as
sistance. While theater crowds stood
by, about dozen motorcycle patrol
men and several scout cars respond
ed to the call.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Destroyer Sponsor Named

Mrs. Selim E. Woodwork of Pas
adena, Calf, yesterday was desig-
mated by Secretary of the Navy
Knox as sponsor of the new destroy
er Woodwork. The vessel has been
named In honor of her uncle and
law. the late Comdr. Selim
E. Woodwork. No definite date
has been set for launching the ship
which is under construction at the
San Francisco plant of the Bethle-
hem Steel Co.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
D. {. Seeks TO Condemn
Land for Schools

Condemnation suits were filed yes
terday in District Court by Corpora
ton Counsel Richmond B. Keech and
Assistant Corporation Counsel WAL
ter L. Fowler for improved school
facilities, street widening and alley
improvement in Southeast, North
east and Northwest sections Of the
city.
Petitions were offered by the Dis
trict Commissioners for acquiring
the necessary land to enlarge Tyler
School, Tenth and G streets Sc;
to enlarge the Brent School. North
Carolina avenue and Third street
Sc, and for the new Kimball School,
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
White House Pickets
WASTING Time

Picketing the White House
seems rather a waste of time
for people who might be doing
something useful" Mrs. Roose-
welt said today in commenting
on the fracas between peace
picketers and service men out
side the Executive Mansion last
night. y
Walking up and down, she
said, didn't do any harm.
CAS- long as it is possible, and
respects the rights of other
people, I think 1t is just as well
to let people do whatever they
want to do in this world" she
said.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

son Junior High School in Airing.
ton, Va, will present an operetta
entitled "The Toy Maker" at pm.
Thursday and Friday at the school.
Mrs. Lawrence Manning is director
of the play and Miss Ruth Mohun-
dro is in charge of the music.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Anacostia road and Ely street Sc.
In other condemnation suits, the
District seeks land for the widening
of Brentwood road from T street to
Bryant street and for the extension
of Bryant street at Thirteenth street;
Improvement of Ninth street between
T street and Brentwood road; T
Evening star., 1941-05-13

street between Ninth street and
Brentwood road, and Thirteenth
street, south of the intersection Of
Bryant street and Brentwood road
all in Northeast section.
Another suit seeks the extension
of Meigs place to Montello avenue
NE, while another action asks the
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Teu and Linen Shower

The Board of Managers OF the
Methodist Home will observe the in
stitution's SID anniversary tomorrow
with tea and linen shower from
2 to 6 pm. at the home, it was an
nounced today. Mrs. Harry Hoskin-
son. president, and other members
Of the board will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Putmun Not Candidate

Representative Patman, Democrat
of Texas issued today a statement
saying he would not enter the Texas
senatorial contest
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Meanwhile names of "a colored Sc
lectees who are to be inducted in
Baltimore tomorrow were announced
by the selective service manpower
division. They include:
BALTIMORE.
LOCAL BOARD l.
Morton. Maurice r. Luckett, Howard r.
LOCAL BOARD IL.
Welton, James A. Turner, Charlie
Harris. John H. Harper, James c.
Frazier. Samuel J. Balasco, Edward j.
Tut, Cecil Miles, Joseph D.
LOCAL BOARD I6.
Gober, Leroy Meade. James
Middleton. Edward A. Otis ,Breedon
LOCAL BOARD 10.
Bowen. George T. Hall. Willie j.
Michele. John S. Roseboro. Frank
Tucker. Herbert l.. Gibbs, Frederick
Littlejohn, Robert Ennis. Cornell
ByrdSong, Willie Thomas, HAYWOOD
LOCAL BOARD 22.
Gould, Jay o Thompson. C. McQ.
Core. Roger r. Williams, Clodie
LOCAL BOARD NO. 23.
Holley. Paul William Rivers. Charles A.
Carson. Robert Hall, Roosevelt
Applins, Andrew g.
LOCAL BOARD NO. a.
Patterson, George Allen
Evening star., 1941-05-13

court to enable the District TO ac-
quire land near Colorado avenue
and Thirteenth street NV. for alley
purposes.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Will Present Operetto
Students of the Claude A. Swan
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Local Boards GET
Quotas in 3O9-Man
June Draft Call
l80 White, l29 CoIored
Selectees to Be Inducted
EorIy Next Month

Washington's Is local draft boards
today were given their quotas of the
309-man call announced for the Dis
trict for the first 10 days of June.
The requisition-for 1870 white and
l29 colored selectees to be inducted
in Richmond and Baltimore, respec-
lively, on June 3 and 4-was broken
Evening star., 1941-05-13

down among the local boards as fol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
DRAFTED MINERS
 WILL GET JOBS
 BACK IN JuNEAG

Alaska Juneau mill and mine workers called into military service will have 40 days after they are discharged from the Army to re- turn to their former or similar jobs, John Covich, secretary of Local 203, Mill and Mine Workers Union, pointed out today.
 Many men who are working in the mine and expect to be drafted nave inquired about getting their jobs back after the national em- argency period ends" Covich said. :.The union advises them that un- fer the agreement with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, any member of the union who applies to the company within 40 days of his discharge from the service will oe put to work. If his old job is gone, he will be given a similar lne.''
 Covich pointed out that many of the company's employees are un- married and without dependents, making them likely draft candi- dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
TWO 0MI55ING
 U. }. VESSELS
 FIND SAFETY
Fears AIIdyed for WildIife Patrol Boat and
 Seiner

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct. 21.-Anxiety for two United States ships, one reported missing and she other in distress off the stormy British Columbia coast. was ended today by reports reaching here which told of the safety of the 58-foot Fish and Wildlife Service oatrolboat Bluewing.
 The Bluewing, missing since Thursday night with four persons aboard, reported by radio that it vas passing York Island in John tons Strait but gave no ihkling 5f where it had been.
 The other vessel, the 56-foot American seiner, Fisherboy, broke town and was reported in distress outside Prince Rupert on its way rom Ketchikan to Seattle. How ever, the vessel arrived at Prince Rupert, refueled and headed south few hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
 HEAR ABOUT
 GRID GAMES
BeaIe and Faulkner Report on Recent Trips 10
 Pacific Sfafes

Three-wcrd reviews of two re- cent Pacific Coast football games were rendered the. Rotary Club this accn by Charles Beale. local theatre manager who returned last week from vacation in the States.
 The University of Washington lest to Minnesota because of too much Smith," Beale declared, and Ohio State smothered U. $. c. be- cause of too much Negro One ef the Ohio State negro 1inesmen vas taking out from three to five 9f the Southern California gridders cn every play, Beale said.
 Eeale advised anyone going to the States these days to take along birth certificate or citizenship papers if he wants to visit anyone on military reserves or in defense plants. He also advised taking a map of Alaska, so locations of de- fense bases and military activities in the Territory can be pointed out to all the interested questioners.
 Another speaker at the luncheon meeting was H, L. Faulkner, local attorney also recently returned from ] trip south. Faulkner told of Ro- tary Club meetings he attended in Seattle and San Francisco. He also read 6 letter from London, des- cribing hospital conditions there and thanking Juneau residents for their contributions to Bundles for Britain, drive sponsored here by the Rotarians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
EARLE KNIGHTS
 vISITlN6 HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH

Although Alaska is bristling with new forts, teeming with soldiers and rapidly assuming the magni- tude of vast armed citadel, Army censorship has so completely yelled military activity that the general public has little idea of the defense measures which are being taken throughout the Territory, Earle Knight, managing editor of The (Seattle) Alaska Weekly, said to- day.
 Knight, who visited -.lany In- terior and Westward cities before coming here, arrived on the steam CT Aleutian and will sail south soon He and Mrs. Knight, well known in Juneau, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
 In compliance with the Army's request, many news articles of in- terest are suppressed by daily ilcWSpdPclS llnOuSliOut eiiS Sii tory, Knight pointed out, although the Army's attempts at secrecy often approach the ludicrous. Ira vellers and residents near Army posts are well informed as to pre- vailing conditions, but newspaper readers apparently are expected by the Army to remain ignorant of what gradually becomes common knowledge when the travellers re- turn.
 One Army officer criticized an article appearing in my publica- ton because it mentioned that a sawmi1 had been established on Portage Bay, near Whittier, and because the arrival of a steamship there was mentioned" Knight said He said an enemy spy would be highly interested in such informa- tion, but my personal opinion is that bus boy aboard the ship or even passenger could pass that information along. An enemy spy wouldn't wait to read it in news paper to find out about it!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
NAVY AID LAUDED BY
 BRITISHE:R
London Authority Says U. 5. Bases in Pacific Are
 "Nof Modern

LONDON, Oct. 21.- An authori- tative British source said here today that the support given us by the American Navy is invaluable" and that although the ebb and flow of the battle of the Atlantic continues ceaselessly, we have every reason for confidence in an ultimate vic tory
 This same source discussed the possibility of war in the Pacific and rated the Japanese Navy as very powerful, efficient, well man. ned, very strong against attack but extremely susceptible to economic blockade
 United States naval bases at Guam and Manila were described as mot modern with Guam important as an intermediate fueling base be- tween Hawaii and the Philippines in event of a war between the U s. and Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
FOUR KETCHIkAN WIVES JOIN MEN
 CHlL. BARRACKS

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, Oct. 21, tSjecial Correspondent)- Four officers in Company B, form erly Ketchikan's National Guard company are no longer lonely, pining for families and forced to seek solace in Officers Club pin ochle and chess games.
 Today and for the past several days, ever since the arrival of the steamer Aleutian on Sunday, Oct obsr l2, the former Ketchikan men are saying sir" to the heads of the families and taking orders instead Of giving them For off the gang plank of the Aleutian came four wives and six children the fam lies of Capt. John Van Glider It. Leonard Sollolt Ut Joseph Fried man and It. Charles MacIsaac.
 Now the officers and their fam flies are getting settled for tour of duty here, arranging for furni- tare and curtains, establishing homes or Officers Row" To date no families of Company A officers have arrived, but the officers are hopeful and waiting for the next boat.
 Families joining husbands and fathers here Sunday, October 12 were Mrs. John Van Glider. Vir- ginia Van Glider, Alice Van Glider, Mrs. Leonard Soholt, Bonnie So- holt, Diana Soholt, Mrs. Charles MacIsaac, Mary Mac1saac n d Mickey MacIsaac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
|OLGAT ANDERSON
 DEATH CAUSED BY PNEUMONIA
We'll Known Juneau Man Su(eumbs to Illness in
 St. Ann's Hospital

Olgat J. Anderson, AT, passed away last night shortly after 8 O. clock in St. Ann's Hospital, where he had been confined since last Saturday Cause of his death was pneumonia.
 Anderson was well known in this part of the Territory, having lived in Douglas and Juneau for the greater part of his life. He was born in Sweden in 1893, and when only two years old moved to this country. He was the owner of the Alstrom's News Stand.
 A veteran of World War I, An derson served during the war years with the United States Navy, and was for a time member of the American Legion. He also belonged to the Masonic Order and was a member of the Odd Fellows.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. o. J. Anderson, and brother, Eric Anderson. both of Juneau.
 A Masonic service has been set for Anderson, and services will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Car ter Chapel. Dean c. E. Rice will deliver the eulogy, and Mrs. Lola May Alexander will sing. Inter ment will be in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Remains are at the Charles w.. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
New Company VIII
 Gut Birch Timber

For the purpose of handling tim Der from birch stands at the Vest ward, the Anavar Aircraft Birch, Incorporated, a new Alaska cor poration, filed their articles of in- corporation today With Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle here today.
 To make their headquarters at Anchorage, four Anchorage resi- dents signed the articles as direct DTS of the new birch timber concern. They are Russell Annabef. Louise Hunt Annabel. George H. Vaara and Mabel L. Vaara
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
IT RA|NED,
 IT POURED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21. New precipitation records for Northern Florida have been made ss small tropical storm lowered over the area and rain fell stead fly.
 Schools are suspended at Has tings, in the rural area near Gainesville because of flooded roads.
 Gainesville reports that 9.93 inches have fallen within the past "A hours compared to the old mark of TAP inches and it is still pour ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
OIL BANKERS
 BELIEVED TO
 BE RELEASED
Informed Circles Under. stand British Helping 10
 Alleviate Oil Shortage

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--Informed )il circles here understand that the British have just released fifteen oil tankers, formerly under American registry. which will be used to al eviate the gasoline shortage on the Eastern Seaboard.
 The tankers, it is believed, have a total capacity of more than mil lion two hundred thousand barrels of oil
 Some sources feel that some of the tankers might be diverted to the West Coast, which recently lost at least five vessels to transpacific trade for the transportation of avia- ton gasoline to the Russian Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
Jerry(hapnlan .Juneau-b Bound

Jerry Chapman, Juneau's soap oox derby champ, will return here next week it was learned today.
 Under treatment at the Seattle Orthopedic Hospital for a leg in- jury since he competed in the National Soap-Box Derby at Ak ,on, Ohio, late this summer, Jerry will board an Alaska-bound boat this week and is due to arrive 1ere sometime next week, it is understood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Rain falling all morning and light reported the Whitehoe the The precipitation 114 at this morning 2l degrees abo recorded both and Fairbanks Light with nngs and vsibiies low average prevailed along the Ketchikan morning
 The Tuesday indicated ter of low located the southwest the noheas- Pacific appeared to be develop with the inches located at fl degrees 150 high of 3o24 inches ornia 3 degrees north with ridge tending northeasward th state Washington of high of inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
J. SULLIVAN
 PASSES AWAY
Veteran, Gold Rush Days, Especially di Nome.
 Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 2l-Jerry Sulli- van, 72, veteran of the gold rush days, died Sunday in Providence Hospital after an illness of five weeks.
 Sullivan spent most of his time mining in the country north ot Nome and he made his first trip out in 1885.
 Sullivan is survived by two nephews, Jerry and James Sulli- van.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
Mrs. Smiih Goes 10 Jail For Winter

A jail sentence cn 9 drunken and discrderiy conduct charge was doubled here today on the request of the offender.
 Sentenced to spend the next three months in the Federal Jail because of her appetite for liquor Nola Smith, elderly Juneau woman told U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray she would rather spend the next six months in jail, so she wouldn't be turned out on the cold world in the middle of winter.
 Cominissioner Gray immediately complied with the request
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
RUS5ARMIES
 PRESSING ON

LONDON, Oct. 21-The Russian Armies are pressing the Germans hard tonight in most sectors on the front before Moscow in fight ing in which many suburban vil- .lages have changed hands as many as three times during the day.
 This is according to a broadcast from Moscow tonight picked up in London.
 The radio announcer also saii the German offensive has slack ened considerably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
ARRESTED IN SITKA

Lee H. Wins, of Sitka, was ar rested there late yesterday on the charge of assault and battery, ac- ocrding to word received here today. Wilns was arrested on a warrant signed by U. s. Commissioner w. W. Knight and was being held pending. arraignment today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

(Continued from Page Onel Nazi General Holtz Commander of the German Gendarmerie.
 The Nantes newspaper. under German control, maintained strict silence concerning the assassina- ton, but it is known that authori- ties are pressing a roundup of suspects.
 Admiral Darlan, chief executive of the Vichy government, sudden ly departed for the Occupied Zone this afternoon.
 Meanwhile, the Germans an- nounced the 81st execution for rebel activity had taken place be- fore their firing squads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

Canada's first envoy to Brazil, Jean Desy, is pictured as he arrived at Cattete Palace, Rio de Janeiro, headquarters of the Brazilian gov ernment, for call on President
 Getulio Vargas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
WHITE, RED SALMON
 NOW ON SALE HERE

One shipment Of white and red salmon has been secured here by the Sanitary Market and has been dressed on the platters and ,s ready for sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
MINE OPERATOR HERE

A. L. Renshaw, operator of the Gold Cord Mine in the Willow Creek district is in Juneau awaiting transportation to the States on short business trip.