davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
A,a< 1!emt,este,p,,, Ukie
Yifnif.

Tas oneeiaete Yifnif bes 0umen'
dcrs goelneib mo g. g. MGnner,
dpres tpiro itatt am 90. SuIi ihon
am 13. Snli obgebaIten. slae Sod).
len rno oelttidipredenoen griioer
uno Sdtpeitern bon Nab mo Sern
iino auis ber5lidlte eingelaoen an
oieiem idonen Woloielt teilSl,nebmen
Yidnifplnb lit gde 60. Merioiau
HouO lm0 4 Wile Hun Moao.
Oos &umitec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
2lms @ary. 5t,Sia,,a


Ger Sollcnluari ocs Sadienbeims
Gctcr Seluie. pcranItaltet am Sams.
tag. hcn 81. Sill, Elm Gbidcn.Srp
sum NpbI uno @eiten oes 3ipci9 26
mo id) lnbc uae ltitglieoer llnb
,Sreltnoc rcd)t berjlidl ein iid al bie.
len slbeno 81 beteiliaen.
e.. 10 Eeter Selluie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Mar6iidDcr mno Mrid,cr Eifnid.

Illen Wturol'dcr llnb Aiuiher
Sonoslellien SIR &enttnisnohnlc ooE
unIer gelnclnIdafilihes Yituid om
3. Iugllt absebnlten miro uno 5par
5u Salem, Chin, i'm ifGncu Sad)Icn
Country Club. @ittc fpnllnt aQc nit
aepoftem &orb. Gltte Mtlllif mo Gr.
fri'huneeu miro bas &pnitcc bcior.
gent. slllo ouI Sanosleute. fonnt
olle ont 3. 9lug,tIt nod Sulcm uno
brlnet cure sSrcunbe nit. @ir boiicn
eut} olle beariiEen iu fonnen.
lfurtlu 9llbridl, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Narmpnie Weinnoperein

Maen Dtitalieoerh oes 6ciouapcr.
ein Sarlnonie biene SIR eeiGliocn
gtadlrit,t, oa6 sic ndfitc reeelmGbi.
&c Seriammlllns 6reitag. ben 90.
Sum-. puntt s llbr abenbs. ab9ebal-
ten miro uno aQe Sangerinncn lno
Sdnger iino gebeten anipeleno 5ll
fem. IrnoIo sSaltridl Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
1us Gcrait,, Ubie
Gintrad)t Vifni6taae fcftoeitbf

llnicrc 5lpei iGbrliden Gif;lidtoqc
fir oieicn CONNER ,pcrSen picocr in
9rcrofs Ecrf in Nmbcrit, Sbic, ob.
gebalten uno siuar om t3. Suli uno
am "a. Muguit @ir bitten mnierc
ssreunOe lho 8Gnner iit bieic beiScn
Gage fir uns 5n rcierpiercn.
". &. GrieIenbcngit, Srct. ..Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
per Cliinbcth Wicrtl,iilncr

Die NicnnisperinnllnlrrnQ ocs Sc
niidtcn Gbcr Sorpuio finoct Sans,
faa, Sen 81. Suni, nbeuos, inn Sad)
len Vnrt Yapillcn itntt. Nile Mit,
alicScr linb gcbcteu 81 erid)cincu
,Srclnhe mo SCnncr Ocs GbDr&
Iino bcr5lih milltcmmcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
2t,as 11e,p Gaitle, Pa.
Md)tmno Noalfpclo0cncr.

Wic Die mciitcn bon el,d) id,o,,
mlilcn, lpcrben mir unier Yif,lid in
Melp Cattle, Yn., obbaltcn lnb prar
am 80. Suni. Glas lit Soc Com. 53s
Wafou Str. @ringt cuh cinen gut.
0efiilten &nrb nit, fir nnoerc Gr-
frilhingcn uno llnterbaltllna miro
geIorgt. Sofic nud) Die ba Su Icbcn.
Die lettcs SSohr nidt ba iparcn. Wos
iagt ibr Glcpelnnb. Doilnasto,un rmo
sSarreIl? Yiaian Sd)miot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
2fucia s.

Vile Sdrreltern be3 ,Slpeia S rper.
Dem altfntcrflom aenlud,t, hnb ser
Werein beid,lpiicn bot. bie nid,ite re,
gelnn1Bige &crlnnlnrIrna am Wiitt.
nod ben ,. rSllli, abcnos. ob;tboltcn
nno ulle 'Sd,ipcitcru lpcroen rriudyl
piinftlid, 81 er'd)ciucn. oenn eS lie.
gen fpiftlge @cid1itc iur Grleoi.
gtng Dor. 2nth. Sopier, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
2lms GuweeN City, pa.
3ncia 81.

NIlen MiteIieScrn biene 5l,r ogtf'
rid)t, bob Sic nGd,ite Yeriomnllng
Tonncrstoa abcno, ben 2G. Silni, 8
llbr. nbacbaIten miro. elIlc Sdtpe.
tern iino ecbctcn oieicr %eriomm
lung bciSnpcbncn. ba uriera SeIe,
notin oen 9eridt ben Ser &onpcn,
ticu otocbcn miro. ySir lpiinid,cn
AuloiGc Yciierlna Sd)tu. &ott. I'm.
lln1, Sduu. SSorG Simon.
anibcrine WclScr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
2ipcia 30. WcncralUeriammlnna mi

s1IDrIN JV. WeNtruIUtrIuWWINN
Die Wrii0er mer0en hermit Der.
ittinbi9t. bnb am 6. Suli mnierc 8c.
Notwithstanding itottfinbct. %
nun ,uicocr icbr lpihtige Gerbanb
llngen porlieaen iiber oic beidloiicl
Nperocu ioG. 70 lit sic Mmreienbeii
iebes einjeInen gru0crs unbeoingi
luiiuifcnslpcrt.
Scorg Ieppncr, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Aas Gkieaee. 3uineis
3meis AZ.

Siermit per0en ltod)mals alle
eahien uno beren Srennoe bon Gbi,
cngp an i,nierem ont 4. ssuli I'M
.Gbicago Hioge 8ruue" itattfinoen.
Den iibrlihen Eidnif auIs freunb.
lid)ite eingelaben. &ammeridldgen
Bierlal,fen, Sadbiipfen uno yeaoel.
einfaoeln. iosrie CUTE Slide, ods bette
pom Sahienipirf. llno mulifaliif)e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
2lms Rs,,tcitcaH. "a.
ct. MarfMs Stride.

9tndjbem nit bcm / Mai Mep. u.
20. Moohs inns nerIoiieu bot ,lno bic
Siclle ols Nrmp GhopIulu ouf Mits
d,eliiclo, 2ona Sslono. tilnabm bat
es Bic @emcinoe l,idt famgc acllonl.
men cincn ncien SccliorNcr 81 fin.
ben. Sdpn om II. Mai tan bic Wes
nleinor Suiollnen unb er,uGblte 5i,
ihre,n Eaitor Troi. sluauil s. GuecIs
bred,t bonn @ariburab Scninor,
Tcbl,fe, Soro. Iie'en Hni bat er at.
acncmmen uno niro am D. Nuni
i'm MuraenaottesSienit 1880 ltbr
in 'ein MINT burd, Mcp. @m. g..
&linnmcrth uon NcIlpicm. So. Elm.
sciiibrt. @cnn Sic bieier einSr,ldss
poIlen ,scier bcilpolneu rollen. mo.
ncn Sic iilr bpitimmtcn ;,rit in bic
Stride fomnlen. "a MIR ein 8ntteS,
oicnlt itaitfinbct. .E.:2 > ,:'.,.
9iun Sd)lpeitcru ,rnb Yriiccr, mir
fonncn ictt iebcn iunS cine Srpan;s
latioll iric Die Mmcricun yutljcron
Gh'lrdj 5u leiitcn pcritcbt. s,,'uaI uldn
Mitalieb bottom lit. nGmIid) eincn
i'Sccllcraer in 10 elmer fur5en 3eit 81,
iinocn. buSu nod, ipllrocn Die Got,
iesOenitc ip1breno oieier 3cit ofne
Eiarrcr pbnc Sd}lpieriafeit meitrr.
acfiihrt. Tenfct oorm: ginem ertcti
8erfe ire', mit5l,belien. @
Cie'en tSountng nad)n,ittag 5 llbr
miro Die gauge @elnciuoc, Jung mnh
alt. lid) in Ser Sonnta1sibule Der.
iamnteln 81 einem Geltclien. nm &c.
fannt sll merbcn nit Dem nelen Yicr.
rcr. Ger 1rallen Verein init ibrer
gcanten miro fir Die llnterbaltlrng
Gorge tragen nit ser hilisberciten
1ricnoibip Gldb uno Ole putberan
Vrotberbooo bat oas paiienoe Gro.
granln alfaeitellt. @onnt allie.
Sobn Mobrman, Scfr.
q n>>s aC 49, Or :. oef.> - Il. ON..a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

ltniere n1dite GeriommIune fin,
oct nit,t am 6reitaa, Den 4. Suli,.
ipnoern Tienstaa, ben 1. Suli. s llbr
nbenbs, in ser Colonial Saat ltatt
Gos oicsiibriee Stift,ntesieit
ipirb am Counting, oen 6. September,
nadmittoas A llbr i'm Maionic Gem.
pei, an 6i. Ctr. itnb South 2ooms
9lpb. obgcbulten. Wir eriufen nod,
mails one befrclnoeten @etcine Sic.
len Soa iiir ms sit reierpicren.
@r. WtidoeI Scntih bat it'd, bon
iciner &rnnfbeit ipieoer erbplt llrn
befineet lid in better 8eii,nobeit.
9eibcr lit un1ere Sdnreiter Soro
@roos leit 5. Ntai ourh slutomobils
llnfoG frnnf. foilnte iebpdJ bor eini,
ger 3eit bus Soipitol ,pieoer perIol.
ien. @ir lpiinhen ealoise @ciierl,ne.
Geraeiien Sic sic %eriaumIl,ug
am Gicnstaa. oeu 1. Suli, ilno unler
einSiacs i1brlid)cs Yifhit olu 1.
Suli nidt
lfad,cn rrG)rl,..s oarmif ouin,erf.
lam, bu6 nilt H:iiorr Dor poer nab:
reno Ser Yitii;ut5 nit oem 'Sttriit-
fiibrer abgercd,nct bobcn nliiiicn
l,nbcShhltc 0iidcr lrcrbcn nif,t IN
9etradlt ac5oacn SHo'itlltiilh erbcn
iid) oIlc YtitgIieher oi, groitc Wtiibc.
oieiclben an oen 9Iann 81 brimcH,
Damn lit ein GrfoiJ i'm %oroliS ihon
gciihert.
Ynul Giefcnbad)er, Sdlrifti
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Saeferi Station Soniltaa friib 500
llbr Yiinlltcn. 0itte piinftlih AT cr-
ld)cinen. Gliie SfnciScr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Wcnn cs nid,t INN bcn Streif
oariibcr ip1re, iper ous ,Sclo Scr Mr.
belt bcltcllcn ioQ, iriirbe Die Grnte
bclicr ollsfallen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

motter ale iaeen mir beIten Cant.
Sm slnftroe ber 9antilie S. llnth
beiten Can't allen slnnelenoen.
.Sbr Treuno 90. Sd)uller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

- Nenii ieef bie tpdrnte Mitte
r,lue fomut, lperoen mir ipeniaitens
|tpieber ein anoeres GeiprGdstben,a
erbalten als oas pom arieg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Die nGblte Sisllne Oes Sl,seno'
buuoes iinoet am 25. Suni ltatt. ~"
Morie Yiingseriifi, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

llnterboItuna beriprehen i'm 3orai,s
einen eenl,breiheh 4. Suli. Tieie
Ginlobuna aebt niht MIR on Die
;3fpei9e 10 lno 46, ipnoern out) an
sic Sugenopereinc uno in Ser Soupt'
iahe an ons geIomte Sod,ientum I'M
lerer Stoot llno llmeebl,ng.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
9omeitcabcr Nmsflm9 nad) youmgs.
tOtun.

Die sSruuen BON 3omeiteao lurner
anriliarp babei, Isonntoa. ben 80.
Sum-, ibren Musflus nod Oounes.
torru, Ohio. abfabrt bon &omeiteao
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
2lms eric, "a.
Urd11erndchriht

oun Crie. Na.. itorb am 4. Mtoi
rlotIih uno llneripartct on eincm
Sersld,Ioa Scrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
The Chuckle Is Caesars
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Except for the fact that he is would-be ag- gressor wanton in his violence as Hitler, Premier Bento Mussolni of Italy would be one of the most pathetic figures in the world today There is some thing amost-but not quite-heart-rending in the spectacle of this self-fancied twentieth century Caesar he exhorts his troops to battle against their smaller foe, only to aggravate the debace of their defeat
 It was only little more than year ago before he essayed the role of jackal in the war that Mussolini thundered from his balcony: Down through the halls of history echoes the cry, Woe to the weak!" This of course, was before the Premier realized his own weakness But there are certain things which should be remembered about the chesty leader of Fascism before any pity is wasted upon him. lfs
 There was the unprovoked aggression against Abyssina-armored cars and tanks and planes against motley bands of riflernen in oin cloths and Musso lins recounting afterward what sport" it was to bomb the followers of Halle Selassie how one bomb exploded like beautiful flower" in the midst of Ethiopian cavalry. Even so, this was a difficult campaign, which might have resulted diff ferently had the Italians had little less luck.
 Then there the unprovoked conquest of AL bania-Mussolini's Easter present of two years ago to King Fog and his wife, who was undergoing child birth at the time. Then there was the submarine assault on the Greek destroyers and the pier crowd ed by Greek pilgrims exploit designed to frghten Greece into equalization before any formal demands made upon her by Italy.
 The Mussoni touch administered again just week ago, when Italian bombers visited the scene of rescue operations in the wake of the Greek earth quake-surely another act to endear the leader of Fascsm to humantarans throughout the world.
 In the light of all that has happened since last spring, We are inclined to dispute the accuracy of Premier Mussolinis concept of the cry that echoes down through the halls of history. History has brought to the weak sometimes-but to the towards usually, and to the four-flushers almost n- varably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
20 YEARS AGO fMr frfm EMPIRE
MARCH 2e, 1921

 visit he though interesting sail Jefferson route New City.
  membership appointed the merca Association Henderson and John Beck Announcement Hsch that the Juneau Billiard Company o l. Bills o Portland Oregon Mrs H. Bggs William the City of Seattle after Seattle. Mrs O. Sloane daughter arrived the City of Seattle after spending California. M. Jefferson a trip Canal ports.
 Black wife Skagway the Jefferson to
 large female wolf killed by Glass the Perseverance according o Hugh Weather: Highest, 34 lowest, 31; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

conferring with Hitler in Berchtes- gaden.
 How much this had to do with Yugoslavia's strategy of delay is not known. But during that delay Fotitch kept peppering Prince Paul with cables regarding the status of American public opinion. and assurances that despite the speech es of Nye and Wheeler, the lease lend bill would pass.
 With each of his cables, Yugo- slav resistance to Hitler appeared to stiffen. The landing of British troops and supplies at Salonika also had its effect, together with the stiffening attitude of Turkey But it is further fact that Brit ain could not have landed such large scale munitions, nor would Turkey have stiffened its policy without encouragement from Wash ington.
 So it may be that Constantin Fo- titch, genial peasant Yugoslav Min ister to Washington, can achieve what he could not do in conjunc- ton with the now dead Czechoslo- vakia and Rumania-keep his coun- try alive.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
'GIN MARRIAGE <. BILL FINALLY
 PASSES SENATE
Earlier Action Restinded-
 Three Days Marriage .,. Notice Required

House bill by Rep. Harvey Smith requiring three days notice of intention. to wed was passed seven to one, by the Senate yes- terday4 afternoon after earlier ac- ton of the upper house killing the bill four to four was rescinded Only member voting against yester- day was Senator Edward Coffey.
 The measure requires that per- sons must notify U. s. Commis- sioners at least three days before they apply for marriage licenses Such notice may be given by let ter, telegram or verbally, but both parties must join in it. Another section of the bill prohibits Com missioners from issuing mnsfiage licenses to, couples either of which is under the Influence of liquor.
 Another .Hopse nill made head way in theneshAte yesteuiay after
 3fts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

groups has been lifted bodily from Propaganda Min ister Goebbes desk.
 Wheeler and his isolatonist followers have every right to express their views. That is democracy But the public has right to question them. These crusaders intend forsake their congressional duties to stump the country. They likewise intend to fore sake the facts in trying to rescue America.
 It is their contention that the President will be- come the war lord of the world through this meas ure They fail to explain, however, how President Roosevelt can assume that role with limit of sl 300 900 600 the bill with the concurrent resolu- ton clause enabling Congress to take back the powers conferred and with the requirement to report on activities under the bill every 90 days.
 Wheeler complains that there now will be pro- paganda campaign for "all-out" aid to Britain. Is he trying to frighten someone? Most Americans have been under the impression that the sole pur- pose of the end-lease bill was to enable this gov- ernment to give every material aid to Britain.
 If Wheeler means by "all- l-out' aid the use of American naval vessels to convoy the goods to Britain he must blame the Constitution and not the bill The President possesses the authority Commander Chief of the armed forces to order such assistance if he fit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

gether with Yugoslavia, formed the Little Entente, French-insplreo alliance aimed to prevent both Germany and Hungary from ever regaining their territory in South east Central Europe.
 Several times yearly the working heads of the Little Entents met in Geneva, Prague, Bucharest, or Bel grade, and Fotitch usually repre- sented Yugoslavia. He was the bal ance-wheel of the combination, fre- quently brushing away the bril- liance of Titulescu or the dreams of Benes with his common sense peas- ant logic.
 Sometimes he quarreled with them and he now tells about one row with .Titulescu of Rumania who died only few weeks ago.
 "Oh, he; got very mad indeed over some difference of opinion, recalls Fotitch, but later he re- gretted it and as a charming ges- ture of peace, made me present of a beautiful Swiss watch.
 Some time later I found Bri- and in a Respondent mood. He tolC me that he and Titulescu had quar- reled. Think nothing of it. I tolc Briand. We, too, quarreled, anc look what came of it-he gave mt this beautiful watch
 But our quarrel was worse thar yours, said Briand with a twinkle in his eye. If he is to make ur with me, it will cost nothing les. than a grandfather clock!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not conpeW
THURSDAY. MARCH 27

THURSDAY, MARCH 27
 Mingled good and evil may be discerned in today's planetary as- poets. The annular eclipse of the Sun is of rather threatening DOT tent for Earth dwellers now troub- led by war. sasft
 Heart and Home: Women are subject to stimulating and helpful aspects. It is rule of the stars that encourages development which is intellectual and practical. This is period of preparation in which much of the foolishness of social ambitions disappears. Wives and mothers face grave realities in the near future. For the young there will be romance, engagements, mar riages to which war clouds le n d shadows. Heads of families will be generous to their sons and daugh- ters who must bear heavy burdens in the coming years.
 Business Affairs: Slow and grad ual increase of interest rates is indicated as industrial expansion continues. AS result of great amounts of money released by the Government, there will be a slight rise this first part of the year, it is foretold. The stock market will be sensitive to sudden crises in world events. The urge to specu- late will be strong, but the wise will be careful in making invest ments. Banks and bankers will be affected greatly before midsummer
 National Issues: Selfish instincts will be strong under this cofafigu- ration, which limits mental vision. Tn Congress opposition to fullest aid to Britain will cause delay, al- though effective action is neces- sary. An incident of dire possibili- ties may cause a sensation within short time. The lunation on this date, called "the new Moon of the year." as well as the eclipse, is threatening to England. New in- ventions will enable Nazi aviators to destroy life and property with a certainty not previously attained it is foretold. R-a9
 International Affairs: In tn e Pacific Ocean there will be con- tinued need of the United States fleet, for there is an aspect that sustains the grandiose plan of Ja- pan to dominate Asia. While it is deemed necessary to await an op- portunity to strike swift, unex- pected blow, the stars seem to in- dicate that there will be no hesita- ton about launching war with the United States. The Emperor is; un- der the influence of a configura- tion which makes him willing to gamble on success with the aid of his Axis allies. ,AA38
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of abun- dant happiness. The family will en- joy. prosperity. There will be tdo- mestic harmony and the young will court and marry. ;9s Children born on this day prob- ably will be affectionate, studious, generous and talented. They may be lighthearted and careless, but able to win success.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
DON QUIXOTE OF MONTANA

Senator Wheeler the Montana Don Quixote, is about to start crusade to tilt with international windmills.
 We are going to carry a crusade from one end of this country to the other" said Wheeler ito counteract the propaganda that is going to be un- loosed right away for all-out aid to Britain that would take us into the war
 Thereby Wheeler demonstrated how close in spirit he is to the old Spanish knight who lived in world that had vanished 300 years before his time Wheeler and his isolationst colleagues living in 19l4-17. They interpret every act today in terms of the last war And the analogy is false. The conflict is neither conducted in the fashion nor are the means necessary to carry it on similar.
 The Montanan goes so far to parrot the phrases that certain school of defeast and pacifist historians made popular since the last war-that the international bankers trying to get us in this one Recently the radio Senator Wheeler said:
 Now we find these same international bankers with their friends and royal refugees and with the Rothschilds and Warburgs of Europe in another theme song Our investments in India, Africa and Europe must be preserved. Save democracy!"
 Oddly enough, this talk of international bankers" which is favorite phrase with Hitler and his pal Joe Stalin has a familiar ring. Hitler on July 1s 1940 said:
 captalistic warmongers their hands stained with blood saw their tangible pretext for realizing their diabolical plans vanish. Once again we witness conspiracy of money grabbing financial magnates for whom was welcome means of flrthering their aims"
 This is not to say that Wheeler has directly paraphrased Der Fuehrer but his ideas come from Berlin That is the Nazi forte: to get it's opinions and views without the swastika being visible. Wheeler has many admirers in the America First Committee. the Keep America Out of War Com 1nittee and the Mothers Emergency Committee Against the Lend-Lease Bill and Foreign Wars and the line of augmentation used by these defeatist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
MOOSE BR0ADCAST
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A very forceful drama, with a cast of some of radios headliners, based on fellowship and social af- filiations. will be presented Thurs day evening at 6:15 o'clock.
 This program is the fourth in a series presented exclusively through the facilities of Station KINY, and is part of the educational pro- gram sponsored by the Moose fra ternity. It helps to solve the prob lem of what social contacts the average American family should make that will serve to bring hap piness into their home.
 The Loyal Order of Moose main- tains lodges in over 1850 cities in the United States and Canada wherein these social functions are held at least once each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN M1sUsED: not say called Robert myself" Say MISPRONOUNCED: on-ra-bl. SSPEILED Ingenious possessing Ingenu (artless; SYNONYMS Method, system, process, rule. t a yours" u
 
  cause Tel to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
LOOK and LEARN sy & c. GORDON

the difference engraving embossng? g. What is the chief food for adding lime to the g. Which tells of travelling versimiar
 
 ANSWERS l. To to cut the patterns emboss is to raise in relief from Milk. B. Pagiacci. A. Having the appearance Penguin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoREnrA LEE

A. letter note of thanks is far preferable
 a young parke cal a home his calling walk to
 Certainly Any friendship cultvatng object this,
 O. What should a with a
 sympathy or deepest sympathy" sufficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
EXILE" TO WASHINGTON

Together, these men worked, not only to bulwark their countries against Germany, but also to breathe life into the creaking peace machinery spawned by Woodrow Wilson. They failed.
 Even before they failed, Constan- tin Fotitch had been sent into vir- tual exile as Minister to the rela- lively unimportant post (for Bal kan nations) of distant Washing ton. Reason for hs demotion was the fact thAts he: had become about the most powerful civilian in Yugo-