davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21

MT. Lindbergh and his associat es continue to carry on along a
 line which is too we'll known to
 need identification. There is mo- thing essentially immoral in ar gfiuing against war, either gener ally or in specific instances; yet the feeling is widespread that MT. Lindbergh like MT. Lewis, is out of step. The Colonel is quot
 ed as saying that there is no dan
 ger to this nation from without, the only danger being from with in. AS Horace Greeley was wont to remark: "This is important if true" If the United States has
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21
WAR ZONE SAILORS ASK S275 MONTHLY

SEATTLE, Nov. - The Sailors Union of the Pacific asked salar- ies of $275 a month for each of the eight men who will man the sailing schooner Commodore on its trip to South Africa, India and Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21

nothing to fear from those out side it's borders, the land certain ly is in a condition of security for which history furnishes no parallel.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21

The country was startled and shocked when it learned that MT. Lewis intended to call strike, defense or no defense. There was, however. a reaction along a diff ferent line. namely that there ought to be law Editorial com nent is marked by a similarity of opinion, at least along broad lines. It is said that Congress has talked a great deal, but has failed to saw wood in the form of ap- propriate legislation The White House is charged with failure to establish a fixed policy. The Wag her Act needs an overhauling, and law which makes for the control of wages is needed In some or all of those plans, the remedy is allaged to reside.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21

Without going into details, and with no intimation that he had established a precedent, the Sec retary of the Navy has released a statement about the shooting-up of the United States warship Kearny. It apepars that there was not one Nazi submarine on hand but many. Moreover, the Kearny had assisting company. The phrase running battle" is used in print, though without clarity as to whether or not Sec retary Knox expressed himself in precisely that way. The sink ing of the Reuben James forms still more recent news. It may be assumed that the govrnment did not deliberately make mountains out of molehills, and 1t looks as though we were in the war al- ready. If that is the case, noth- ing remains but to make the very best out of an unfortunate sit uation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21

A bill under consideration by Congress, and intended to ward off imitation, provides for a cell ing limit on prices in connection with selected commodities. The House committee having the mea sure in charge voted down an amendment making the limit ap- plicable to all goods. What the House as a whole would do if given an opportunity, is matter of conjecture. but a three-to-one turn-down in committee gave general price fixing a hard blow in the first round.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21
Protect Big Game

At the same time, he pointed out, the commissioners hope to provide more protection in the future for some of the larger and none too plentiful game. Additional protection must be provided for moose, mountain sheep, mountain goats and cari- bou Dufresne said.
 The Alaska Game Commission is headed by Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg, and includes Frank P. Williams to St Michael; An drew P. Simons, LakevieW; and John Hajdukovich of Tanacross. They are appointees of the See retary of the Interior serving staggered four-year terms. All four members of the present board are serving their second terms.
 All the game commissioners are longtime resident in the Territory. Latest conner is Dinner who has been here 25 years. Will Hams has been in Alaska A years, Simons 35 years and Haj- dukovich 36 years.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21
Draft Amendments

At the national capital the game commissioners will work closely with Delegate Anthony J. DmOnd, Dufresne said. Aided by Dmond, they are expected to pre- pare amendments to the Alaska game laws and present them to Congress for approval. The com mission will also testify before budget and other congressional committees with a view toward increasing the scope of game op- erations in the Territory, it is understood.
 In regard to the issuance of hunting licenses, Dufresne said the commission will probably draw up an amendment seeking less restrictive working in the definition of the term resident under the law which now exclud es army and navy personnel and temporary workers in the Terri tory from obtaining resident hunting licenses. The commission ! CTS will ask an amendment to permit these persons to hunt un- der a resident license after con tinuous residence in the Terri tory for year, Dufresne believ-
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-21
Game Board Is To Meet
 In Washington

The current controversy over issuing resident Alaska hunting licenses to Army and Navy per sonnel and other transient work CTS in the Territory is due to be aired in Washington, D. C., dur ing January, when the four-man Alaska Game Commission holds its annual meeting al the nation al capital it was revealed by Frank DufreSne. executive officer of the commission.
 The meeting will be the first session of the Alaska Game Com mission held outside of the Terri tory in the history of the game board, Dufresne said. The meet ing will get under way January l and is expected to last Is days. The commission ordinarily meets in Juneau on the years when the Territorial Legislature is in ses- sion and in other cities through out the Territory on other years.
 The Washington, D. C., session is being called because of many problems which have been pre- santed in game law enforcement due to the influx of newcomers brought to Alaska by national defense work, Dufresne said. There is a need for revamping of the present Alaska game law structure. he declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

WALTER pIDGE0N, FLORENCE RICE
 ARE AT CAPITOL
Phantom Raiders" a Nick Carter Adventure Film
 Opening Tonight

Murder for profit is the theme of the new Nick Carter adventure, Phantom Raiders with Walter Pidgeon and Florence Rice in the leading roles, opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The super-sleuth of the dime novel has been stream lined for modern audiences but has lost none of his uncanny flair for crime in the process.
 The plot deals with Nick,s adven- lures in the Panama Canal Zone while trying to find out who IS sinking ships with alarming ac- euracy and frequency. Pidgeon plays the part of the sleuth, and Miss Rice is Cora Barnes, attrac- tive secretary of Ramsell, the repre- sentative of a large London insur- lnce firm employing Pidgeon.
 In the course of his investiga- tions, Nick runs into murder, ar ax-Chicago gangster, and several
 ther unsavory happenings. He socn narrows the suspects down but 1e has real trouble finding out how the sinkings are done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
MRS. LESRER WILL HEADLOCAL GROUP
 FOR COMING YEAR
Election of Officers Held Yesterday at Monthly
 Social Meeting
Solution ot Yesterdays Puzzli

Mrs. R. B. Lesher was elected President of the Juneau Womans Club for the year l941-42. at the annual meeting Of the club held yesterday afternoon in the Pent House of the Electric Light and Power Company, Mrs Harold Knight presiding Serving with her will be Mrs. Thomas Parke, Vice President, Mrs. sBurras Smith, Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. J. c. Molly neaux -elected) Corresonding Secretary. Mrs. c. c. Rulaford tre- electeO Treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Crozier, Custodian of club property The vote was unanimous on the recommendations of the nominating committee, appointed at the last business meeting of the club.
 Accomplishments of Year Told
 An interesting story of accom- plishments and achievements was told in the annual reports of de- partment and special committee chairmen. showing the multitude of activities the club has carried on throughout the year just closing.
 Pan American Study Group, Home Nursing Glasses, May Day Festival, Community Christ m s Tree. Fine Arts Exhibit, Welfare work, Legislative activities, radio programs, and special edition, all were included in this program of work carried on by the club through out the year, and presented on the whole record that members are justly proud of.
 Retirement of Debt
 Steady retirement of the indebt- edness on the club property, acquir- ed two years ago, has been accom- plished through a series of money making events, under the Finance committee, which listed to its credit two highly successful rummage sales, and a number of other profit able activities.
 The club has spent or caused to be spent during the past year in Juneau, approximately $2,500, an average family's income, and, as was pointed cut yesterday, almost all of this money has been expended with local merchants and business i houses.
 The building fund got anothel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
RoTARIAN CHIEF
 B0RLE5kE HURT
 IN PLANE CRASH
Frequent Alaska Visitor Suffers Facial Cuts
 In Oregon Mishap

Vincent (Nig) Borleske, frequent Juneau visitor as District Governor of Rotary International, was injur- ed slightly last week when an air plane in which he was riding with R E. Lamdt ,Walla Walla pilot crashed during a takeoff from the LaGrande, Ore, airport.
 Borleske suffered facial cuts and a fractured nose but was able tc leave the following day by automo- bile for Walla Walla, where he is a Whitman College athletic coach Lamdt suffered fractured nose.
 The plane struck truck at the edge of the field.
 Borleske plans to come to Alas ka late this month to present char ters to the new Rotary Clubs at Petersburg and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
W0MAN'5 GREATEST ADVENTURE THEME OF SCREEN DRAMA
"A Child Is Born" Opens Tonight at 2Oth Gen.
 fury Theatre

True to it's reputation for trail blazing in the field of film enter tainment. Warner Bros. in their newest production, third in their fall hit parade, "A Child Is Born, which will be presented in this city by the 20th Century Theatre, starting tonight, taps the mex haustible store of drama, pathos and comedy which is inevitably as sociated with the beginning of life.
 Heading the cast is the lovely Irish star. Geraldine Fitzgerald who became famous overnight for her performance in Dark Victory and "Wuthering Heights" Jeffrey Lynn and Gale Page, both of whom achieved fame in -Four Daughters. and Gladys George, stage ano screen star.
 An. important, difference between this strikingly unusual picture ane most other fllm dramas is that I is essentially the story of severa mothers. This was accomplished by talsing the story of each individua during few short days and skull fully weaving them all together into one solid dramatic pattern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
MILD MEASLES
 OUTBREAK SETS
 JUNEAU ITCHING
Local "Epidemie" Is Not Dangerous Rapid
 Recovery Is Rule

A mild epidemic of German measles is now running it's course in Juneau, with perhaps two dozen cases now under treatment, accord ing to health. officials.
 The disease is the mildest type of measles, from which there are hardly ever any complications Children, particularly, are affect ed, though a number of adults have been reported as being visited with the disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

boost yesterday in contributions made by the Welfare Department through it's chairman, Mrs. Walter P. Scott, and other members, who have, conducted minor activities for this purpose. a total of more than thirty dcllars being received at this time.
 Regular Meetings
 In addition to its monthly busi- ness meetings, all of which have Teen well attended, a monthly social meeting has also been held throusn out the year. Usually in the fol, of no-host luncheons these have been under the auspices of thC various departments of work, an. some extremely interesting and in formative programs have been rre- | sented at these meetings. High 1 lighting this feature of the work was the two day art exhibit helc in January, under the auspices oi the Fine Arts Department, Mrs Walter B. Heisel, Chairman, an event that drew hundreds of Juneal people.
 Hcnors in Publicity Through it's Publicity department the club achieved an outstanding honor when it's publicity chairman Mrs. Spencer DeLong, was awarded first prize for Alaska in the New York Herald Tribune newswriting contest, conducted in collabora tior with the General Federation oi Wcmen's Clubs. Mrs. Belongs en- try was an article covering the Art Exhibit. It will automatically be entered in the publicity writing contest held as feature of the General Federation of Women's Clubs Golden Jubilee celebration, ir Atlantic City next week.
 Installation Dinner The final meeting of the clut year will be dinner which will bf held on May 20, at place to be announced later. At this meeting officers elected yesterday will bt formally installed in office in 8 colorful candle light ceremony. The executive board of the club will be in charge of the program for this affair, which is expected to be one of the most interesting events fol the club year.
 Retiring Officers
 Officers who have served durins the past year were: President, Mrs Harold Knight; Vice President, Mrs R. B. Lesher; Recording Secretary Mrs. A. E. Glover; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. c. Molyneaux and Treasurer, Mrs. 0. c. Rulaford Mrs. Harold Smith has been member at large on the executive board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
ALL MALE CAST
 WILL BE SEEN
 IN LOCAL PLAY
Juneau Players Present Host Horizon, to Aid
 Bundles for Britain

On Friday and Saturday eveninpe, May 30-31, the Juneau Players will present that brilliant drama of the lost great war, Journeys End The play will be given at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Written by an Englishman. R. c. Sheriff, about a group of English "Tommies,' it met with instant approval when first produced by Maurice Browne in London during the seasons of 1928-29 Later the play was brought to this country by Browne and Gilbert Miller and here met with such a storm of popularity that at one time there were B companies producing it simultaneously.
 Because of it's peculiar fitness, the Players have decided to give a portion of their proceeds, as much as they can spare over working eX- penses, toward the worthy project known as Bundles for Britain
 Since the play is one that will stir the memory and give the au- dience a clearer realization of the trials and hardsnips of the brave young men who sacrificed their lives during the last war, Memorial Day has been chosen as the most ap- propriate time for it's presentation.
 The cast is unique in that it is composed wholly of men. Several who have witnessed rehearsalS state that the play is exceptionally well cast and that all of the characters have unusual hiStrionic ability. The men who will take part in the pro- duction are R. N. Druxman, Leonard Beardsley, Russell Davis, John Doyle Bishop, Frederick w. Aver. Warren c. Eveland, Raymond Graff, Rich ard Refs and Alan Wicks.
 All persons of Gastineau Channel are invited to save the date and to assist The Players in their patriotic effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
CLEANUP WEEK
 OFFER EXPIRES
 HERE TOMORROW
Trucks Collect Refuse al Curb-CaII City Hall
 With Directions

Tomorrow is the last day in which to take advantage of the Cleanup Week offer of free pickups of refuse, City officials reminded Juneauites today.
 A call to the City Clerks offlce at 88 will bring a City truck to pick up trash at the curb. aV i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
zJ1!|.'Z711,v,(| zJ1!|.'Z EMERGENCY SQUAD" SAGE BRUSH TRAIL"
CRANBERRY PLANTS ARE SET OUT FOR
 EXPERIMENT HERE

The Forest Service experimental cranberry plot has been planted just off the Glacier Highway at Mile 2. The planting is being con- ducted by COG enrollees under the direction of William Fromholtz 10 determine whether the crop will grow here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
ON VACATION TRIP

Manager of the Montgomery Ward and Company store in Walla Walla, Wash, M. J. Gilbert, &C., cempanied by his wife, is round trip passenger on the North Sea on a short vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
LovELACEs HAVE DAUGHTER

EOVELACES HAVE DAUGHTER
 News of the birth of baby girl to MT. and Mrs. George Lovelace at St. Ann's hospital at 2:30 am. today was received here this morn ing. The little Miss tipped the scale at 4 pounds 10 ounces, and is nam ed Katherine Elizabeth Both moth- CT and daughter were getting along fine according to latest reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
TONsILECTOMY

LittleToni Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Warner, successful ly underwent tonsilectomy at the Juneau Medical Clinic this fore noon. She was permitted to come home this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
oN BOARD NORTH SEA

Dorothy Wiland, secretary of the Chief of Police in Olympia, is a passenger aboard the North Sea, making a round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
ATTENTION. ELKs.

All Elks requested to meet ln Club rooms at l:30 Sunday after noon. May II. to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
DRILL TONIGHT

Due to the ball game. drill for the Douglas home guards was post poned from last night to this eve ming at the usual hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

United States hints, during the past fiscal year, have manufactured and delivered to banks more than 180 900 ,000 new nickels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

Jack Fieldsend was dismissed to- day from St. Ann's after receiving medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GYM FLOOR IS TO
 BE OPERATED UPON

At meeting of Douglas School Board with H. B. Foss and Gar land Boggan, held in the school gymnasium last night, to consider the proper way of taking the bulge out of the floor of the building, it was decided to have the sleepers beneath the flooring cut off, Bog gan to do the work. The latter was expected to start on the job this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
sITKA BANK INSPECTOR

On his way to Sitka on a roll tine inspection of the Bank of Sit ka, K. lessen of the Miners and Merchants Bank at Ketchikan, is on board the North Sea today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
MT suRGEoN To sITKA

It. $. w. Oliver, flight surgeon in the Navy. is passenger to Sit sa on the North Sea. Oliver will be stationed at the Naval Air Station on Japonski Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

Mrs Robert Karteeti and baby were dismissed today from the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
COMMITTEE.

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

After receiving medical care, Joe Kelly was dismissed today from St Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

Try a classisieo ad ii. me Empio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

Empire Ciassinecs ray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby daughter weighing I pounds 10 ounces was born at St Ann's Hospital this morning to Mir and Mrs. George Lovelace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

le building fund got another
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Zabila Sc padem 5 desateho
poschodi.

Hazel Diel, 38 let stara ose-
trOvatelka v nemOcnici sv. Lu-
kase zabila Sc padem S desate-
no poschod1 bytu sve prftelky-
ne v hotelu Gatesworth v St.
Louis. Byla nalezena 20 minut
pc IL. iodine ma travn1ku ma
zapadnl strane hotelu po SVEN
padu nebo skoku S okna. Utr-
pela vnitfnf zraneni, zlomila 81
nekolik kostf a byla dopravena
do nemocnice Diakonek, kde
zemTela asi "a tri hodiny.
Sussman, u nfz byla navste-
YOU, Tekla policii, re Diel, KITE
ra byla vdovou, trapila Sc stale
mad smFt1 sveho manzela, zem-
releho pred IL lety a casio RI
kala, re 81 vezme zivot.
Vecer byla vesela a hrala v
karty s Sussmanovou, jej1m
muzem a prodavacem Villa
mem Wolfem. Kratce pc pull
noel zvedla Sc a sla Sc napit
vody do kuchyne. Kdyz Sc
dlouho nevracela, Sussmanova
sla Sc pod1vat pc nj a zpozoro-
vala, re okno v j1delne je otev-
reno. Kratce pc te byla male
zena zamestnanci hotelu ma
travniku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Vybuch l~okomotivy.

Nejmene 20 osob bylo IRA
memo a nektere z Mich t6zce,
kdyz vybuchl parnl kotel loko-
motivy Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad osobniho via
ku u Denver, Kolorado. Parni
kotel i Sc stTechou pro topice a
Tfdice byly vyhozeny asi 6 stop
do povetrf a kusy zeleza Easy
paly cele okol1. Pouze kola a
platforma, ma nfz kotel byl pTi-
pevnen, zustaly ma kolejnic1ch,
kdezto vse ostatn1 bylo vyho-
zeno do pov6tT1. Veliky pocet
zran6nych byli autoiste, kteri
nachazeli Sc u krizovatky a we
kavali, az vlak prejede. Hast
ci, ktef1 byli povolani ma m1sto,
udali,c re nalezli V okoli bloudi-
CT lidi, kteTf byli vybuchem tax
podeseni, re nevedeli ami jak
sc jmenujf a kan jdou, a proto
byli poslani ambulance do ne
mocnice. Vybuch byl tax sill
ny, re ma budove vzdalen6 Cd
mlsta explose byla vyrazena
vSechna okna a kus cihlove zdi
strzen. Nekolik d6lnfku zelez-
nicnich, pracuj1c1ch SO stop da
leko cd mlsta vybuchu bylo IRA
memo. Locomotive tato byla
jednou z nejvetsfch, jake ze-
leznice ma teto draze v norma
te krajine pouzfva pro rychlo-
vlaky. Pffcina vybuchu nebyla
dosud v~ysetfena a nevf sc S ur-
citost1, IDA byla toho pricinou
ochranna pojistka, ktera pFi ur
citem tlaku Sc neotevrela, nebo
tax zvany "vodnf kamen'', two
fic1 Sc prevarovan1m vody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Senator Arthur CAMPER.

= Senator Arthur .Capper,
republican z Kansasu, podal
navrh dstavnfho dodatku, KITE
ry by vylucoval vsechny cizin-
&c z poctu obyvatelstva, jehoz
Dude uzito pfi rozdelovani no.
vych volebn1ch distrikt1.
Die nynejsfho ustanovenf L.
stavy ma stat, ktery ma coo, 900
cizincG, pravo ma zvlastniho
zastupce v kongresu, O ktereho
by mel meme, kdyby byli pocf-
tani pouze obcane
= President Roosevelt obdr-
Eel opozdenou zd6nou gratula-
ci sovetske vlady Ike sve inau-
guraci ma tretf lh1tu.
Poselstv1 bylo datovano v
Moskve dine 27. ledna. Bylo pc.
depsano Michailem Kalininem
predsedou presidia sovetskych
republik a pravf Sc v mem:
"Pane presidente! u prilezi.
tosti vasi inaugurace ma mistc
presidenta, prosim, abyste pTi.
jail me upTfmne blahoprani q
nejlepsf pranf osobniho stestt
pro sebe a prosperity pro anne
ricky lid"
President odpovedel: "Obdr.
Eel jsem S velkym ocenenfm sr.
decne blahoprani vasf excelen.
&c k me i%nauguraci jake presi
denta Spojenych Stat1 a jsen
stasten, re mohu opakovati va.
Sc pranf."
= Censovni kancelar ozna.
mila, re 5,11O,270 Americani
bylo dine /. dubna r. 1910 bez
prace a hledalo zamestnan1.
z tohoto poctu bylo 936,O2s
mladych lid cd IA do 10 let
1,O35,474 mezi 20 a "a lety
1900, SGT cd Is do "A let &
153,773 pres 65 let.
We vsech techto skupinacl
nejvetsf nezamestnanost byls
mezi lidmi, kteri nebyli bilehC
plemene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Nesmyslnost "rasove" theorie
.vyvracena prof. Hrdlickou.

Nesmyslnost "rasove" theorie
.vyvracena prof. Hrdlickou.
washington Post" z 20. le-
dina Sc zabyva v redakcnfm
clanku poslednfmi vyzkumy
prof. dra. Alese Hrdlicky, sve-
toznameho anthropologa, il
miz znovu vedeckou cestou pro
kazuje vazne pochybnosti O ra-
sove theorii nazismu, vyzdvihu-
jfc1 obzvlastnf kvality neurodic
Ike rasy podlouhle tvafe a svet-
lych vlas1. K theorii dra. Hr-
dlicky, jenz svymi yedeckymi
vyzkumy toto nacisticke uceni
jasne pop1ra a dokazuje pravy
opak, pisatel clanku pozname-
nava:
"Ovsem, budou-li naciste po.
razeni, tato theorie, tax pr1my
slnicky povysena Gobineau
Chamberlainem a Madison
Grantem a Lothrop Stoddar-
dem bude' pravdepodobne "a.
pomenuta "a pr1st1ch sto let
Ale jestlize naciste zvft6zi, ia.
to theorie zIstane nedotcena
jak Sc obavame, i pri vsem
cokoliv DIR. Hrdlicka objevi pro
tt nj. Use CO m1zeme dnes Tfc
jest to,ze jestlize naciste budor
prinuceni vzdati Sc toho sveh6
dnesnfho bludu, brachycefalis
tict1 hosi, jak doufame, nevez.
mou 81 do svych sirokych hlaN
%myslenku, re mali zvlastni pc
SLANT ovladati svet."