davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Range starring Ken Maynard.
CHURCH
Fist Baptist church order Of
services:
Sunday School .......... $40 4 NJ
Morning worship ........ 1880 ]. M.
Evening Service - 7.so y -
kev a. 2. Crawford is pastor.
The Forum is on sale every
Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Prilly Wright. 274 Cor.
neil street. Buy one each
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
kIDGE EWOOD
HEIGHTS
(cR0WN PoINT)
Send all news for puhlica-
tion to Mrs. S. Hinesmon, of
ISL Dennison street.

The second anniversary Of the
Douglass Community club which
was the 8th and 9Th Of March
was enjoyed by all and the club
Hopes to make the year l941 a
greater success. New members
are always welcome, joining fee
50c dues are $l.o0 per year. Re-
gular business meetings are the
third Monday of each, month from
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Once upon time Jimmy james
had d big gen to be drummer
the kind in an orchestra. Later
the clarinet seemed more compli-
Gated and appealed to hin, more.
So he quit drumming and tool
up clarinet, apitla results that can
be heard ouer WLW Thursdap
spenings. aolaeas he does solo
,pork apitf Ills orchestra on MEL
ody GroUe" and Friday on "Titge
Tales" a, /
l. ssAsssass sss =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

supplies to the British Isles The difficulty in this connection is that American tonnage is relatively small; it is needed, moreover, and is likely to be needed in inceasing measure, in the services ir which it is already employed.
 It is doubtless the desire of the Washington government to adopt a policy with respect to ship ping that will precipitate no incident likely to in volve us directly in the But the fact remains that our industrial mobilization which is progressing satisfactorily will go for naught if the lanes not kept open.
 If the use of the American Navy becomes nec- essary to keep them open either by direct conveys or by transfer of more naval vessels to the British there can be no question of the course we should pursue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Canada's War Effort
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Some conception of the extent of the Canadian Governments effort which is not generally ap- preciated, may be derived from the announcement that our northern neighbor plans to spend mini mum of S1,50O00 900 in the coming fiscal year to help Britain in her fight against aggression. This is staggering sum, considering Canada's population and industrial development.
 In addition to serving as the Empires pilot training center, Canada rapidly is assuming impor- tance shipbuding center. Starting the war with fewer than 1500 shpyard workers, she now has more than 10000 men employed in 40 yards. Reels of 104 steel ships and 380 wooden ships have been laid down since the began
 Guns, too, being produced in ever-increasine numbers. Fourteen types of guns and 10 types of carriages mountings are under manufacture. One Canadian plant, now far ahead of schedule, soon is expected to have the largest output of any auto matic gun plant in the world This development is remarkable in that before the Canada never had manufactured any firearms except rifles.
 Canada's production of machine tools is reported to have increased more than 800 percent, although additional quantities will be needed if production schedules weapons and ammunition to be maintained.
 The Dominions function as supplier of essen tia raw materials always has been, and of course mains, extremely important The production of zinc, copper, aluminium nickel and lead has been stepped up. Canadas mineraI production in 1940 was valued at $529 l800Oo representing increase of Il percent 1889, and constituting all-time record
 These facts indicate the degree of error which characterizes the statements of some particularly bitter isolationists, that Canada is doing nothing while America is expected to do everything to helr Britain. Canada cannot match the United States in industrial power, but the Dominions effort has been unstinted and her accomplishments impressive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

orously opposed by New Deal Demo- crats on the ground that he was anti Roosevelt in the last campaign (though he worked for Roosevelt in l936), also just because he has the backing of Republican Biggcrs. They point out that if Reams gets the powerful job of Collector of Internal Revenue, an anti-New Dealer will then have a near monoply on inn portant political posts in the Toledo area.
 For ReamS' law partner already has been made a United States Con- missioner, while his law office hand. les large part of the legal work for the Home Owners Loan Corpor- ation and other federal agencies in this part of Ohio. Finally, Reams himself has been given an important radio license and is owner of a radio station.
 The Treasury Department is well known to favor the appointment of Ralph Snyder, a former editor and writer with The Toledo Blade and News-Bee, for the Internal Revenue post. Therefore, all eyes are watch ing the appointment to see whether Republican Biggers or the New Deal CTS win out in this test.
 Copyright, 194l, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
CAPITAL CHAFF

At the left on his desk, Vice Pre- sident Henry Wallace has a tele- phone which communicates directly with the White House. No less than three secretaries "a light blonde, and a brunette-take steno- grahic notes of every word said at Steve Earlys daily press conference At the dinner given by the White House Correspondents, six Secret Service men were seated near the President. Many a government clerk knows the Supreme Court chiefly as an eating place. Its cafe- teria, below the court room, serves 7500 persons a month Most popular government cafeteria is in the New Interior building, serving 92.000 meals a month. J. Edgar Hoover and Norman Davis are re- gular clients of cafeteria near the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Whirlwind or Catalogue?
(NeW York T'imes)

We trust it is not unpatrotic to say that in the matter of finding good for fighting planes the British have it all Picking here ano there in recent little article we learn that the British call a certain American machine Lightning and call it Lockheed P-38 plane which we call Consolidated B-24 they call Liberator. They say Catalina where we say Consolidated PBY-5. AS for their machines who has failed to be thrilled by the sound-Tornado, Whrlwind Spitfire Defiant? On the other hand think of Americans going forth to battle freedom and human rights in Consolidated PBY-5s.
 Psychologically our own pedantic system of ham, ing the planes is bad, because pedantry is game at which the Germans, with their laboriousness system and discipline beat Against Con- soidated PBY-5 they can probably turn out Junkei 77UVBl4 (K)X(3). We are beaten before we start But when democracy takes the air in Defiants, Lber ators, Tornados and Airacobras, it is the human soul against the German machine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
20. YEARS AGO fME TIT En FIRE
MARCH "A, 1921

24, 1921 at Yakutat from the Libby Libby Libby the Pioneer Shop for hereh he operate his shop Miss City Seattle to her old home H charge of mining operations
  States leave the Seattle for ska spend several days at the Goddard Hot 
 Joseph Commissioner at Skagway, arrived here ont the on a
 Murphy General for Alaska to leave in the with Co who had resigned Assistant United Attorney Kechkan foreman of the Chichagof mine arrived here Ambassador. Nzeathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
CIO PROTEST

Phil Murray's blast at the defense labor mediation board wasn't the only CIO squawk registered that day against the Administrations efforts to avert costly tie-ups in defense production. A few hours earlier, AL an Haywood, CIO director of or ganization, voiced similar sentiments directly to the President at the White House conference with members of Sidney Hillman's Advisory Commit tee.
 The committee consists of AFT,, CIO, and Railway Brotherhood lead CTS, and had gone to the White House for an informal chat on the defense program. The meeting was quite cordial until Haywood tossed his brickbat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
SHIPPING CRISIS

Tn sphere of effort is the help which the United States give under the lease-lend legislation urgent than that of ship ping"
 This statement is issued by the British as it is announced in London mission is to be sent mme- diaely to discuss the forms shipping assistance may take.
 At first blush it appears that this country under terms of the new legislation is stopped from effec tive aid in merchant shipping where, at the moment aid appears most imperative. Lease-lend legislation does not repeal the provision of the neutrality act which closes to American merchant ships all combat areas.
 Nevertheless the possibilities in the direction of shipping assistance very great Under the terms of the act the President is emplowered to acquire limited commitments for construction Con- ceivaby he may be able to the powers of his office to speed up construction ships for which contracts have already been let.
 With respect to merchant ships interned in American waters since the outbreak of the war, a delicate situation exists It is almost inconceivable that the Washington government would allow these shipping facilities to remain idle if it actively engaged in the as belligerent Whether it will be able to find sound justification under exist ing policy for placing them at the disposal of the British is the subject of good deal of speculation The ultimate is likely to be determined by the necessities of the situation in the months imme- diately ahead
 It was the judgment of many who voted for the aidto Britain legislation that it should not author ize the use of the Navy in the convoy service provision of the act accordingly states that does not authorize conveying of vessels by naval vessels of the United States
 But Commander-in Chief of the Army and Navy the President without regard to lease-lend legislation may send the Navy anywhere he chooses nplov ice is unlikely, but nevertheless possible
 Quite outside the provisions of the recently en- acted aid measure is possible means of shipping assistance long under consideration.
 American merchant ships as far as they are available may be substituted for British in services other than the combat area and British merchant thus released for the transportation of American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Haywood happens to be a hench-

Haywood happens to be hench- man of John L. Lewis and was one of the few CIO leaders who followed his lead in bolting to Willkie. Though not left-winger, Haywood has gone along with Lewis in playing ball with the party line" boys.
 However, Harry Bates, head of the Bricklayers, pledged the fullest SUD- port of the craft unions and told Roosevelt he could count on the AFL for the mediation board plan.
 We realize our responsibility to keep moving at the fastest possible pace at this critical time, MT. Presi- dent" Bates said. We know you will see to it that the rights of la bor are protected, and you can de- pend on us to back you up 100 per cent in this plan to prevent inter- ruptions of work
 Al Johnson of the Railway Engin- eers, speaking for the Brotherhoods, echoed Bates words. But not Hay wood.
 "The CIO," he said, "has compli- cated task in protecting the interests of it's huge membership in the big industrial plants. We want to CO., operate, but we don't think this mediat on plan will work because of the restraints it imposes on la- bor."
 Tn other wordS," remarked Roose- welt with quiet smile, you will cooperate, but. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poprprA LEE

O. When making a your to what should do?
 Go in the not stay longer than ten 
 offered cocktail crowd but does not drink should she do?
 No thank but graciouy It isn't necessary to merely please others
 a a nm?
 and the match still burning 1t s light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY, MARCH 25


 Benefic aspects rule today, which should be fortunate for reaching agreements and signing contracts or leases. Labor is well directed and should obtain just demands.
 Heart and Home: The stars again encourage household tasks. New in ventions will contribute labor -sav- ing devices. In the changing order of things, domestic routine and cus- toms will be simplified. The Amer ican servant, long a vanishing agent in housekeeping. is to dis appear except in families of great wealth. Since wealth is to melt rapidly under taxes and other de- oleting mediums, housemaids will become scarcer each year.
 Business Affairs: Prosperity will extend to persons of all classes as government money filters through many important industries. While there will be much careless and reckless spending, principles of sound economies will be advocat- ed by newspapers and radio. Lead CTS with foresight will encourage communities to become self-sup- porting, so that emergencies may find them independent. Thrift, long preached by the seers, should be emphasized.
 National Issues: Secret infor- nation in Washington will cause the speeding up of defense meas ures. The stars presage unexpected dangers, and surprise will continue to be employed by the Axis powers The importance of overcoming foolish fears is stressed by those who read the stars. The nation is to be tested, according to threaten ing portents, but it must be ready to meet every peril. Women as well as men must prepare for pub lie service. It is perilous indeed to belong to the most fortunate and most envied nation in the world.
 International Affairs: Canada is to benefit greatly through the strong character of the Governor General, the Earl of Athlone Strong mentally and physically, the head of the Dominion is subject to promising aspects. In the next three years, astrologers announce that his progressed Moon will make five splendid aspects. Only one ad- yerse influence is discerned, al- 6hough there will be frequent causes for anxiety in the progress of the war.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ad- vancement. Changes and travel are indicated for young men.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen mentally ano possessors of unusual talents. Sci entists, writers and painters belong to this fire sign.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

problems relating to public health now confront Alaska, which is sud- ienly faced, owing to national de- fense, with a marked increase in population.
 No one is better able than the public health nurse to note the needs and requirements of her commun- ty,' the Governor said, continuing,
 We need an improvement in all sinds of health-public health in the largest sense of all-which is a combination not merely of physical health, but of mental health, moral health, economic, social and polit- cal health"
 Dr. Courtney Smith, Assistant Territorial Director of Health, gave a review of the Territorial Health program; pr. Langdon White out lned the Office of Indian Affairs medical program and Mary D. Forbes, Public Health Nursing Con- sultant, U. s. Public Health Ser ice, discussed Maternal and Child Health Services at this forenoons session.
 The program for the aftr- included 8 discussion of Public Health Objectives n AlasAa Ly =. Courtney Smith; a talk on con- genital deformities and their treat ment by Dr. Edward LeCocq and discussion of Public Health Nurses responsibilities in orthopedic cases by Mrs. Jane Brown.
 Breakfast conferences are the first activity of tomorrow's sessions. Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne will lead the discussion for the Territorial Nurs- es and Miss Bertha Fiber will speak at the Office of Indian Affairs breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED friendly" adjective He acts in FRIENDLY MANNER"
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Froth.
 OFTEN hfe) (carried; supported; conveyed
 Lasting, permanent, durable stable
 three times and is yours Let us Todays slave slaves T hardly know the servle imitation of another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
OHIO POLITICS

John Biggers, potent Toledo glass manufacturer now drawing $l a year with the National Defense Commission, is getting the repnta tion in political circles of aspiring to the role once held by Walter "High-Hat' Brown, Hoover's Post master General, also from Toledo
 Biggers. a Republican, not only is playing an important role in the De- fense Commission (where he is ire quently at odds with the New DeaD but more recently has dipped one hand into Democratic politics. His latest move is to push the appoint ment of an old friend, Frazier Reams Of Toledo Democrat, for appoint ment as Collector of Internal Reven- ue in northwest Ohio.
 Ream's appointment is being vig-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON.

players would need for of a basketball football d) (e) polo (f baseball? approximately what does child begin to walk? time difference between New York gee?
 wrote "The Winning of Barbara Worth?" a gourmand?
 ANSWERS:
 10, (b) 12, Co 22 (d) 22 (e) 8, d) 18 Between the of ten and fifteen months. when it 10 A. M. New York it is A. M 
 Harold Bell Wright
 delights luxurious food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
HEALTH NURSES BEGIN MEETINGS
 JUNEAU TODAY
Governor Stresses Increas. ed Need for Public
 Health Services

With Territorial Health Commis- sioner Dr. w. w. Council Presidinc the nurses institute was opened this forenoon in the Territorial Building with reading of an address of welcome by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing.
 Gov. Gruening stated that grave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

All Europe is having to take sides this spring The remaining neutrals must choose whether to hate Hitler from within or without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

Hitler prepared for this by asking his people to give up butter for guns He is carrying it by buttering other people to give up their guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

opinion, which recalled how Ameri- ran entrance into the last war had turned the tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH 24 Minnie Goldstein A. R.. Edwards Morris Tonsgard Phillip Novel; Buddy Mogseth
 Ennis White
 Thomas White Sarah Tracy Druley Martha Ann Carmichael Elaine Arnold
 H. w. Gieske Edward Thomasen Mrs. Howard Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Warrington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

Weather Highest, se; lowest, s4 snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

Wahlgren to leave the City of Seattle enr her old home to spend several mont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

E. United States Commissioner at Yakutat arri from Taku Harbor reaching there the Libby Maine of McNeill and Libby Co., 't9%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

E. A. sherman employed at the Pioneer Shop for sika where he was to operate shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
BY HARRY CRIMSON NIsA Service Sports Editor

New York, June 25.-For signing with Detroit. Richard Cummings Wakefield Is reported to have bank cd 5000 of the too much money that Walter 0. Briggs is fortunate enough to have. !,
 Fancy the St. Louis Cardinals, for example, giving a 20.year -old cole 1ege outfleider anything like that, especially In these times.
 Why, Joe Medwick was lucky If he was getting one.third of a46,000 from the Red Birds the year he led the National League in practically everything.
 But Body Builder Briggs paid of, tfcug hf2ichard Wakefield c lanky ieft-hand power hitter, had never played a game for dough in his life.
 owner Briggs may be stuck for e4S000 he wouldn't miss, though in. experience Is not necessarily a fatal handicap to 6 kid attempting to crash tho big wheel from taw.
 Frosn college campus to the big show may not be basebal's vogue. but it has been done. 1n deed some of the games biggest names, past end present. stepped directly into the majors from high school.
 Bob Teller and Mel Ott are cur rent and striking examples.
 Pitchers frequently find the long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Runbles From The Ringside
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

artEced June 2Tough the crowd of close to 5000 fans Hartford and Harry Jfra of Baltimore ug and most popular lighting of all reached the of years today Lnere was something the trong which gave Jck Depsy biz stood behind Harry Jenra of Baltimore icrmer general doing could help Harry eat the popular Hartford Referee Louis Kid Kapn after hard Mght, and strong tenth round finish
 nenpsey 4s and bs sogSy around pounds for perfectly natural for She nan boy Jack" sight of him. knowing that pitched responsive h paf from Of the kAtese uggers who had the heart of Billy Conn the punch of Joe Louis with M At tho rngd he handed birthday wire of congratulations from HaFtfoFds 6aRht ba ub introduced by George brought the house down." In dsd not A 1895 M@nassa, which his mOnker anassa Maue and Willard hot 1919 Toledo and held until Philadelphia and 10 before the battle of the long coung a Chicago n H knok0u of them Fred Fuony Inc Harrison N T. the hottest 1V22 Waterbury who paid s2J1O for
 turning folding him. and missed he knoCkout after travelling 200 miles the light"
 the 1vyJefra bout It the his tenth finish The writer thought Jera the winner with
 little while the crowd voiced cheers and jeers a the finish walngod victim by aheadd punk who split Leonards while latter trying of lis seat to settle about the decision Mayor Tom speacy of Hartford ringder quite razzbes mixed with hoorays when he stood for introduction four former worlds champions the ring just before Ivy Jea of the smallest sized rings nhghter quite advantage waterbys third spectator who kick" watching he did from the main bout which thrilling enough in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
.CALLA LOOMS AS
 GOLF CHAMPION
Bridgeport Giant And Med. aIist Easy Winners of
 First Two Rounds

Bridgeport, Conn, June 2S-UP) Willie da1ia, a newcomer from FairchildsWheeleF, became the ost- standing threat to Holly Mandiy's state amateur title today ag the 42rd annual ournaniept narrowed to the sefni-ftnaI round at Brook iav'f Country club,
 Tine 226~Doufld Gaija, who took medal fl0n0fs ifl the qualifying round, shoWered down in yester- days two rounds to eliminate D. Y, Quinian, sborehaven, s and 3, and Fred #, Hail, BfookIaWt, 2 and 6,
 Meanwhile, Mandy, who holds the state open title, was elininat. ing M. M, Scarbroueti, JF,, New Ha- ven, { and 2, and II. B, dronnko, winner Of the recent Norwich if.- Vitatiofl, s afld 4
 Gaita was paired today with j. l., Mckeoii, Bf00kiawfi, while MaBd- y tced off against Spencer Draisl- aFd, Hubbard HeightS,
 The other semi final paiFipgg were Charlie Glare, Race Brook, and George Gtritch, FaifchiId Wheeler, and M Y, Hur1burt, Farini3gtosl, and Bob Walsh, FairchiId Wheeler.