davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03


 HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March 3.-September, 1889 War
 .The falling" shuddered long jittery Hollywood
 "The picture done for walled the industrys 
 will be shot they moaned
 high emotional pitch by the sheer drama ot it's al and then it's big scene nicely played immediately practical consid eration.
 calamity and what do about t?"
 February s4ls apparent that Hollywood had been apparent th Hollywood things about it.
 Dire predictions those first weeks Caviar ap- pees pork and beans There fancy prices paid stories and plays.
 happened? Hollywood frightened its belt and turn outstanding films make 1940 good paced significantly by the most expensive "epc' made Gone With the Wind"
 This films eptomzed what to beckon to Holly wood out" spendoearn philosophy aimed at during Gone $40o0OC0 (before the and in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03

she said, been called off. She couldn't understand why the press had not been notified.
 The press, however, was a lit- tie insistent. Since everyone was present, couldn't MT. Palmer see them? The secretary didn't know Wait a minute she would find out. She picked up the telephone, punched a buzzer and chatted ani- natedly for a minute or so with someone at the other end of the line. She asked the gentlemen of the press to wait just minute. The man at the other end of the room got up and approached the gathering. Gentlemen he said. I am MT. Palmer. I'm sorry but he conference will have to be de- ayed until tomorrow
 One of the boys who knew the ecretary was kidding her later bout the 30-foot telephone call. Jhe said: What do you expeet ne to do. yell at the boss?" Mo- cody has thought of an answer to hat yet. Besides it is only one of he thousand and one things that nave occurred here because the
 apidly expanding defense pro- gram is outgrowing Uncle Sam's oritches Why, down at the Army and Navy, there are offices III
 hanties built on the roofs. The smployees laughingly call them penthouses-wh which won't help this summer when the wind goes dead and the sun beats rat-tat-ninety- two on the house-tops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
Alaska Is On
 Way,Juneau

Steamer Alaska sailed from Seat tie last Saturday morning at g o'clock with 227 passengers aboard, including 48 steerage, for ports in Southeast and Southwest Alaska.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska, booked for Juneau, include the following:
 Carl Heflinger, J. S. Robbins, MT. and Mrs. Harold Byrd, Mrs. Alta Rutledge, Andrew Olson, Clar- ence Wollan.
 Mrs. w. B. Clarke and three children, Sergay Tavsieff, Ray Sharp, Tino Salinati, Richard E. Storch, J. E. Nasenius, Miss Edna Young.
 Lowell Morgan, Tony Bany, Joe " Thorne, John F. Baldwin, Maur- ard Mcdonald Arthur Erickson. ice Butler, Herman Medford, How Matt Bischoff, A. V. Tyler, MT. and Mrs. Robert Isaacson.
 Mrs. Alfred Harsch, Mrs. Lillian Ross, Fred Miller, MT. and Mrs. Henry Woods and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
PERCY'S CAFE
STO r AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

year before tapping the market grosd be- tween its cost
 Nobody making Gone but the principle always good industry forgotten productions bring top profits. Hollywood is spending.
 it has been spending with difference not for spend- lgs sake executive puts it this way Holly wood by laying to this crazy Making movies not like other bus they said They partly right but making movies other Efficiently or mel fcent Hollywood trying to do the first way and it is succeeding
 films have lost in foreign revenue presently from high AT per cent instances low 10 cent How much o1 tns politically profits With also uncertain factor to pc by fmilar with all the ranica- tos foreign quota restrictions and their effects on individual companies.
 However of Holywoods showed greater profit than for l939 The big ex- cepon Century 1889 profits over s40ooOoo) which showed deficit partly to foreign losses
 profits included foreign revenues the com panies of origin but all the lots including 2Oth optimistic l941 prospects W TOMORROW: Economy and its good effects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


 . Princess Norah scheduled to ar . rive at o'clock this after noon, Skagway-bound. Tongass scheduled to arrive at midnight tonight. . Alaska scheduled to arrive at 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing enroute westward. Northland due Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- attle tomorrow. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle March 5 at. sam. North Sea scheduled to sail ( from Seattle March ', at 10 am . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 8 at am. . Baranof scheduled to sail from { . Seattle March 12 at am. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . No stemaer north, west. ( LOCAL SAJLiNGS [ . Estebeth scheduled to sail every [ . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at "a. m. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
Norah Here
 %@ ee 4p.M Nj. Today

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is scheduled to arrive from the south at o'clock this afternoon with the following pas sengers booked for this port:
 Ditie R. Bokken, Calvert Butler, William Bryson, Russell Cook, George Gjestsen, Laura Goldstein.
 Nellie Simpkins, Manley Watkins Gladys Lineham, William Burgess, George Anderson, William Brett, Karl Giske, Anton Dybhavu.
 Axel Eld is also for Juneau, bound for Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
ALL-AMERICAN GIRL

How many of you saw that Val entine poster advertising the Air Corps, which showed blonde beauty with arm upraised against heart and an Air Corps eagle in flight? The insignia read: Be a Flying Cadet in the Army" Ac- cording to report here, the blonde beauty is Betty Lou Thompson, Columbus, Ohio, coed on the Ohio State University campus. Betty, so the. story goes, is pretty much an all-American girl. One of her great grandfathers was a Union spy in the Civil War and it fell to the lot of another great-grandfather, who was Governor at the Confederate Libby prison, at Richmond, Va, to order the execution of Great Grandpa Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
((( Going 10 Have Birthday Between
 Mareh 31-ApriI Y

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
NOTICE

Business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held Tues day, March at pm. in the Pent- house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 MRS. A. E. GLOVER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
Hollywood Sighh find Soxr45
-yy Rsbtsa cesss.

first of five articles what the war in Europe has done to the American motion picture business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
NJ sa ts 7 si4 es. NorihIand Is
 0nWay.Here

SEATTLE, March 3-The North land sailed for Southeast Alaska Saturday afternoon at 2;45 o'clock with capacity passenger list, the following for Juneau:
 M. L. Balls, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Savikko, Carl McE1hany, w. j.. Page, Sig Swanson, Fred Algren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
TIDES

(Sun Time
 High tide-4:17 am, 14.3 feet. Low tide-10:51 am, 26 feet. High tide-4:50 pm, 11.9 feet. Low tide-10:49 pm, 4.5 feet.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

tralia's point Of view now has been
clearly understood in places where
it should be understood" he added.
In Canberra, Mr.. Curtin told an
industrial conference called to speed
up production and flow of labor to
war industries that Australia's en-
tire normal life must be transformed
to meet a great peril to the country.
The attacker is so we'll prepared
that we start very much behind
scratch" he said I'VE do not lack
men or fighting forces, but the
fighting forces lack the volume of
equipment which would give them
parity with the enemy"
Until Allied air supremacy is es-
tablished, he continued, all other
forces would be prejudiced in fight
ing power.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
u. :. Is Austra|ia's
Closest Partner in
War, Curtin Says
Z Countries Should Have
Fullest Soy in Pacific
Bottle, Premier Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
27.-Prime Minister John Curtin, in
an article written for the Melbourne
Herald, declared today that despite
Australia's links with Britain her
closest partner in war in the Pacific
Is the United States.
The government" he said in the
article, regards the Pacific struggle
as primarily one in which the United
States and Australia should have the
fullest say in the direction of the
fighting plan"
He said his governments policy
"is shaped toward obtaining Russian
aid and working out with the United
States plan of Pacific strategy
Evening star., 1941-12-27
along with British, Chinese and

along with British, Chinese and
Dutch forces"
I'VE refuse" he asserted, ''to ac-
cept the dictum that the Pacific
struggle is subordinate segment of
the general conflict.
Il make it clear that Australia
looks to America free from any
pangs about our traditional links of
friendship to Britain.
I'VE know Britains problems. We
know her constant threat is inva-
sion. We know the dangers of dis
persing strength-but We know that
Australia can go and Britain still
will hold on.
I'VE are determined that Aus
tralia shall not 60. We shall exert
our energy toward shaping a plan
with the United States as its key
stone. giving our country confidence
and ability to hold out until the tide
of battle swings against the enemy"
Mr.. Curtin disclosed that before
the war Australia had attempted to
get an agreement with Russia for de-
fense against japanese attack, but
said the effort was wrongly re-
garded as premature"
A London Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Canberra quoted Mr..
Curtin as saying there was no pos
sibility that he might 60 to Wash
ington. Il am satisfied that Aus
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Father Heuton to Speak

The Rev Edward L. Heaton, c. S
c., of Holy Cross College, Catholic
University, will speak on "Speciali-
zation in Catholic Action" before the
Plus XI Guild at AIS pm tomorrow
at Hay Adams House A forum and
open discussion will follow and sup
per will be served. Miss Mary
Hardy is chairman of arrangements
Evening star., 1941-12-27

England now claims that kissing
originated there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

operated with the O0PU In
these efforts.
The Communist Party here is
far better organized and dis
ciplined for espionage than the
Nazi subversive network. Each
Of its $4,000 active members IS
subject to duty as an agent of
the OGPU.
In addition. the Party con-
trolls unions in backbone indus
tries OF the American defense
scheme such as shipping. COM
munications. steel. automobile,
aviation and food.
There are also l 500, 900 men,
bers OF transmission belt" or
ganizations containing fellow
travellers" and rank-and-file
dupes. The membership can be
recruited Willingly or unwit-
tingly In important numbers
for the camouflaged purposes
Of the Communist Party.
Then there Is the Young
Communist Leag ue. 10000
strong, who do not belong to
the Party proper. They have
been boring successfully into
such youth organizations as the
CCC. the National Guard, the
YMCA and YWCA. the Ameri-
can Students Union and in
Vulnerable affiliates of the
American Youth Congress.
Communist front" organi-
cations. Red-dominated blocs
such as the Workers Alliance
Of the wPA. teachers unions.
parents associations. work
mems benevolent societies and
sympathetic intellectual"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Another c. I. representative is
r. Brown. also known as Alpi or
Morini.
The recent declaration OF Earl
Browder. general secretary OF
the Communist Party in Amer
lea, that 1t had ASSOCIATED itself
from the Third International
Is so much buncombe. As long
as 1t is the Communist Party.
1t is international in scope. ide-
illogical as well as political. and
cannot break away from Mother
Moscow.
While the timing OF the signal
from Stain for organized sabo-
tage In American factory. ship
yard and arsenal Is dependent
on the rising curve Of armament
aid to Britain, a Communist
espionage service OF military
and industrial secrets is already
functioning smoothly from the
United States to Berlin via
Moscow.
The Hltler-Stalin pact in
cluded an agreement 1for the
exch ange OF Information
gathered in America by Russian
and German secret agents. The
OGPU and the Gestapo are now
working cheek-to-jowl in this
country.
According to information I
have received. unparalleled at
tempts have been made recently
by the Soviet OGPU TO obtain
details Of the u. 8. Army'S
famous bomb sight. It's latest
aeri-l sound detector and the
new 90mn1. anti-aircraft gun.
German secret agents have CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

groups help round out the field
for Red subversive influence.
Military and Industrial in
formation gathered from Party
units in navy yards. powder
plants and plane factories is
being funneled through the
"chain-and-link" system to the
Central Control Commission OF
the Communist Party on the
9th floor Of IS z. 18th st., New
York City, also the offices of
the National Committee.
The chairman OF the Central
Control Commission Is Charles
Dirba. who also uses the name
Of Charles Lapin. He Is q natur-
allied American citizen born in
Latvia. His assistant Is Alex
ander Trachtenberg, head Of
the International Publishers,
with offices at 3sl Fourth ave-,
New York City.
Espionage material Is trans
mitted to Moscow by the COM
mission or through the OdPU.
via q courier or . coded cable
handled by q Party member Of
the Communist : controlled
union OF radio operators. From
Moscow. the information IS re-
layed to the Gestapo In Berlin.
Isiah Litvskoff. convicted In
New York Of obtaining false
passports. was . courier for the
Communist Party. His brother
was an editor Of the Commu-
mist organ "Emeth Truth" In
Moscow.
George Mink. nov sought By
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Maurice |. Maxim, author of the adjoining

Maurice l. Maxim, author of the adjoining
article, important Dies Committee witness.
He came TO this country from Russia in 1914 join
ing the Socialist Party and then the l. W. W. He
helped form the Communist Party here in 1919 and
served in vital field and committee posts until he
expelled from the party in 1886 after protesting
against Moscow interference in American affairs.
He was an organizer in the international Labor
Defense. the Communist-controlIedR Red Unions OF
the l930-l933 period and helped organize the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union. Hospital Workers
Union, Pharmacists Workers Union, Transport
Workers Union, Retail SaIesmen's Union and the
Electrical and Radio Workers Union.
Mskin was the Communists appointed tied
organizer for the defense Of the Scotsboro boys the
Tom Mooney case and the Kentucky Miners case.
During the 1926 furners-sunon strike, he was
sentenced to five years in Sing sing tor strike
activities with other leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

the FBI for activities against
the Government. was used q 3
courier from the United States
to Moscow and later advanced
TO be an official OGPU agent.
There are now from 50 to 70
members OF the OOPU In the
United States. A large portion
OF the Soviet Embassy staff IN
washington Is composed Of
. O0PU members and there 10 Q
chief in charge from whom
d, even the Russian ambassador
takes orders.
The information depart
ment" OF the Amtorg. official
Soviet trading bureau In the
United States. Is part of the
O0PU. Agents Of the OoPu
sometimes arrive as q delegs-
ton OF experts who visit large
automobile plants to learn 3
technical lesson.
OOPU agents come here also
as refugees. seamen on ships a.
as diplomatic representative.
I. myself. have been threat
ened with death and ATTACKED
several times by OOPU agents
since / testified before the plss
Committee regarding the inner
workings Of the Communiat
Party.
Communist plans for to-
morroU's internal warfare
AGAINST the United States onl
the real story OF the Hfflev.
Stain pact ptil Be revealed =
another article bp thfs fovmsv
Red orodnfserJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Is contacted only by q link"
representative from the party
section who in turn is contacted
with q link" from the district
organization. the secret liaison
process spiraling up to the ma
tional executive committee.
Link" representatives are be-
ing rotated and party members
are warned under threat Of ex-
pulsion not to mention names
or addresses. Only the central
committee holds o membership
list and financial record, all
data being kept In code.
LIquidsting OF section head
quarters and branch territorial
offices has already started. The
personnel Of the leadership Is
also being reorganized.
Veteran section. district and
even national leaders. whose
identity IL known to govern
ment agencies, are slipping into
the background and putting
"stooges" into their posts.
The militant program OF the
American Communist Party will
continue to be directed by Com
rade Stain through representa-
tives Of the Third Information
ale here whose word is law.
One Of them is Prof. Ambro-
sio Donini. who came here from
Paris TO attend the American
Youth Congress and remained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
BY MAURICE L. MALKIN, .
Former Charter Member and Organizer. Communist

Dedicated to l94l program Of sabotage, espionage
and intensified subversve propaganda the Communist Party
in the United States has just gone underground.
Faced with being outawed through Legislative action,
the Communist Party here has turned mole direct orders
from Moscow.
1t is modelling for dynamic subterranean campaign
through the chain andnk" system used by the Commun-
lists in Russia before the revolution.
The underground setup is aimed at protecting the
leadership maintaining contact with the rank andfe and
stopping leaks to the American naval and military inte
agencies.
All American Communists have been ordered to sur
render their party membership and other documentary
dence connecting them with the party such dues receipts
letters of notification notes of meetings field organizers
credentials and authorizations for certain tasks from
national office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Cells Of three members each
are now meeting in private res
licences instead of general meet
ings Of members at Communist
branch headquarters. Each cell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

In the accompanying article, Charles
Dlrba Is identified as Chairman Of the
Central Control Commission Of the Com.
munist Party in its new underground"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

activities. Above Is pictured letter writ
ten by Dirbs TO Maurice L. Maxim rein.
stating Maxim to Communist Party mem.
bership after his release from prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
- -
Parry Membership

~. /. ass. >. Ease - IL. pregsam
g. ss. .s... 49, .. ., ss,s.'s .s.a.,.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Parry Discipline

Party UsSSAS
So. u Nn -.,tx at~csvlise u the N
The strssfe-t 81 psvty sassntrrs sn. snr
-oa~snn ~ ~. The dexistcns = 49,, Il
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The arr ,,,.- ~ rsakinx sse ot asvssrsle.
sn the ae,nS an. vrsletarisn sis. ....mrst ~
everyone ~. sns Marty 9esk nnNst. mt.
Of disfrssnfses - ard 81 ren1s asxsse~
the party -. ,.eu.hevs ever 49, reoxs.
trssiinx uu WI. a. the resoinusr,a..x .tna u
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p.rnt; fns~~~~nsrt In ~ nan",harity.
l the ~hesr - r,l~hs. but ~ t ne 30
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
DUES

DUES
1853. from esr.siiatss.s 80. = -
,srsr~ss.si-si Party sf
!. Al. is. page ~. ..~.shfy
=, :. ,,..,e.r dali psr =. =. sr.ssst
"Esrh - sa.s,tiAass surs e ~ $3.50 l
y sf - .rv seat q psi:f = 49, svssiaa
,t.arr RieaeA pr M""ss'.
tnmp> arc issued. ...xs - l
tExpinnatlen. 80. aed IN n6diussA -.
psss soe 49, 81, the snsosnt ssess 80 - 3
o. -, ~ .s,n-A that fnsnth. <,s~ rsrninU
sa rrs.e,,r .psei.i ssr s.' So ssguiar due.
sise.ee prs ,,s asr.. ~hisss !. s.s ssse.oe
ana ~ a thr $500 above W srsa.se pr
.asmsa that ,n.cth. nss asss ssa si.ss extra
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S.e. and fsrtb9
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:! :
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siskne~s O slnsI.ss fsssssss1 via ssss1ss
stanips.
g.. q. ART. 10. page -. !. ,s,;;nent
ses ;.-s.,s ,nsn,hs 10 arrtar. - p n good
:, sass shall cease TO ss , m n arrssrs
.. u ~. One WIN Is snsn,s..
a,s - ssrisksn frcsa phe
Every ssssssr asss -
= subscrstsr 20 800 ,roxKxr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
dryAgnesWd|I
Gains SenifinaI

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, Aug
Mary Agnes Wall of Menomi-
nee, Mich, was paired with Georgia
ITainter of Fargo, n. D., today in
the semifinals OF the Women 5
Western Closed golf championship
Marion Miley, champion in 1895
and 1897, was paired with Mrs
Russell II. Mann OF Omaha Neh
in the other bracket. Mrs. Mann
defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks
Newell of Long Beach Cal, and
d. yesterday as Miss Miley of Lex
Iington. Ky. took the measure OF
Mrs. Lawrence f.. Sell Of Chicago
) and 4.
Miss Wall took 4 and 3 vic.
tory from Rena Nelson OF Chicago
TO gain her berth. Mrs. J. Calvert
Shorb OF South Bend Ind. failed
to win hole in her match with
Miss fainter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Bsbt :: )a q Z
~ BY BOZ 1lluq'luy
Caddies Mean Lot to Golfers Game,
So Why Not ReWGrd Them?
Caddies mean lot 10 mans game Of golf.

Caddies mean a lot a mans game Of golf.
With golfers they either make break their game
Then too some golfers would like to think only the cadde
That's another story.
But there's doubt that good caddc boon to golfer
For instance Ryder Cup matches the hest lot of addes
in the district have selected haul the bags of the nation
finest golfers.
Caddying no from any other business good
cadde in his own important opnotch banker or
key figure in the government.
Yet there types Of caddos They range from mere
youngsters still their romper college lads They come
meek polite and then there's always the professional
ribber.
We had one like last trip around the links
Everytme got ready carry something downright ser-
4O.foo putt, he would wait until were set and
then pipe UP:
SAY. mister. have you got match: My lighter isn't
working TODAY"