davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Hitler Won't Wait
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Defense chiefs in Washington reported work ing on plans for U. s. production of l25,O00 air planes, including 25O 900 to 30O00 ur-engined long range bombers, and tens of thousands of tanks.
 That's fine program But it's for the end of l943 or early 1e44-more than two years away.
 It's not for l94l or 1922
 Our defense production is speeding up. But we still haven't buckled down to the realization that one tank ready to go into action against Hitler may be worth thousands in 1924.
 While talking of 1914, here's what's going now in l94l:
 Japan, with Government headed by an openly pro-Naz Cabinet, goes on total war" footing and prepares for blitzkrieg campaign that may strike at our Far Eastern interests any moment.
 German drives against Moscow fail to show any weakening after nearly four months of
 Almost any day we may read that Japan has driven into Siberia toward section of Russia with in sight of Alaska. Almost any day may read that Hitler has taken Moscow and is preparing to turn his full force against England
 Yet while defense chiefs talk of 125OOO planes in two years time, the War Department issued a report last week showing that in August we shipped abroad to the countries fighting Hitler
 Exactly 533 land and sea planes
 How many of these trainers, and how many long-range bombers, the War Department didn't say.
 And the weekly business index of the New York Times printed last week showed that business ac- tivity in the country declined during the week end- ing October II to l265 This was the lowest level since last May 10.
 Chief clements in the decline railroad car loadings, steel and lumber production
 We can't beat Hitler with 533 planes a month We can't beat Hitler by producing less steel. We can't beat Hitler with plans for l943 and l944
 We can't beat Hitler until the whole country business men and workers, manufacturers and bank ers-concentrates producing now, while the Rus sian armies still in the field, before Japan at- tackS
 We must repeal modify the neutrality act to permit arming of our ships and to allow them to sail into ports where goods needed.
 But it won't do much good to repeal the act if we haven't anything to send in our ships once they are armed.
 We must produce now. Hitler won't be waiting until 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

der a menacing influence inter- preted as indicating losses at sea.
 NATIONAL ISSUES; Dissatis- faction over restrictions of many sorts due to war needs will be prevalent. but will be overcome by the knowledge of real national peril. A stirring of restlessness and rebellion will be far-reaching as fifth columnists gain influence which encourages opponents of our foreign policies to criticize Wash ington, D. c. Suspicion that profi- teers benefit from public sacrifices will be famed by secret forces.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Canada is to show acceleration in all war activities. Manufacturing and industrial expansion will be greatly stimulated. Aviation will focus attention as the Dominion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
BRITISH-FRENCH CLASH

British and French forces have clashed on American soil the last few days, but news of the encounter has not leaked out generally.
 However, there was nothing sec ret about the battle. In fact, it occurred in broad daylight and was witnessed by a big crowd.
 The clash occurred between men of the Free French submarine, Sur couf, lying in harbor of Portsmouth, N. H., and the crew of two British submarines in the same harbor Actual scene of the encounter was the playing fields Of the Phillips Exeter Academy, about fifteen miles from Portsmouth
 The French wore green shirts. while the British were dressed i'll blue Length of the encounter was an hour and a half divided into two 45-minute halves, with a fif- teen minute intermission.
 In short, the sailors of the French submarine played a soccer match with the sailors Of the British sub- marines, and the result was tie, 2-2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Hcroscope IT. sts.s hcItns
 Lus ds ast sssp
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Women are subject to good as poets today, but there is a sign read as indicating news that causes national concern late this afternoon. It is a favorable rule of the stars for the churches and the clergy.
 HEART AND HOME: While this configuration prevails mothers will have the impulse to exercise their homemaking instincts most hap oily. There is a promising sign for family reunions. Girls may expect plenty of romance, for love af- fairs should blossom rapidly under this sway. Nasty marriages will multiply this month, especially around Thanksgiving. It is not a favorable date for letter writing; boys in uniform may be careless about their correspondence. Opti- mism should be the keynote of whatever is spoken or written.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Christmas shopping will begin early this year when the demand for merchandise that is scarce will be widespread Prices for imported articles will soar but there will be many sales of costly toilet artilees and French trifles. Hotiseholders will secure precious heirlooms brought from London; the money so freely cir culated will be spent lavishly for foreign wares.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Subtle stimulation of race prejudiceS will be evident in public movements and political affairs. Propaganda against American citizens who Wield financial influence will be widespread and may affect com rades in the Army Stress now should be placed upon the princi- ples of democracy which make all men equal. Danger Is foretold for well-meaning persons who are sen sitive to suggestions that breed ln- rest and discontent. N
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Owing to the retrograde motion of Mars in Aries, which continues un- til November 10, the coming week will be watched anxiously by those. who read the stars. Under this sway violence may be intensified and reversals of good trends may be observed The United States Government will meet extraordi- nary problems in which labor will be deeply involved. Again the seers prognoSticate severe tests to the democracies which are to be vic- torious after strongly aggressive policies. fsa
 Persons whose birthdate it is. have the augury of improvement in finances, but they must avoid all speculative enterprises.
 Children born on this day prob-: ably will be successful through life. Envy and jealousy may ex- pose them to underhand methods. of retarding their progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

sensational radio report was the demand that the National Broad casting Company divest itself of one of it's two networks, the Blue. Basis of Fly's ruling was that poss- ession of two networks by one con- cern was monopolistic.
 Highest offer so far made to NEG for it's Blue network has come from Col. "Bertie" Mccormick. who is CD the -isolationist pub fisher of the Chicago Tribune. CD owner of WGN, one of the most powerful radio stations in the country, and t3 one of the largest stockholders of the Mutual Broad casting System.
 If Mccormick should gain poss- eSsion of the Blue network he would become the biggest and most power- ful radio tycoon in the U. S.
 NOTE: Strong defender of Fly's report was the Mutual Broadcast ing System.
 Copyright, l941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3

This is not an important day in planetary direction and will be- satisfactory if devoted to prepares tion for future activities. It is fortunate day for signing contractsjI or other legal papers. x,
 HEART AND HOME: This Is "a, favorable configuration for teach-s CTS and other intellectual workers. In the home, routine matters should engage attention Whateverl adds a touch of beauty is most de-
 sirable and flower arrangement will be much studied as a method of distracting attention from war developments. There is a good sign
 for handicrafts. The making of practical and useful Christmas press ents will bring joy to many girls.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Financial changes or reforms have been long foretold by astrologers. The group-
 ing of planets in Taurus the money sign. with Uranus, planet of change, causes predictions of al new order Gradually in the pro-
 cess of industrial expansion under Government direction, the seers declare, the forces set in motion presage abolition of private owners ship in many parts of the world. American shipping now comes un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
INVITED TO SCHOLARSHIP BALL
 AT ELKS TONIGHT

The annual Scholarship Ball. one of the events of the Juneau winter season, will start tonight at 10 o'clock in the Elks Ballroom, and the public is invited to attend. Music will be furnished by Lillian Uggen's Orchestra.
 School days, with decorations covering the walls, will be the theme Of the dance, and several prizes will be offered for the best waltzers and the best schottischers.
 All proceeds from the affair will go into the scholarship fund of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club, which is giving the dance, and will be used to provide education for some Juneau girl next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

sends it's best flyers to aid the Brit ish forces in their aggressive war fare. There may be an epidemic of influenza or lung maladies in the coming winter Distinguished visitors will contribute to the gen. eral effort toward relief for vic- tims of the conflict.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of av- craze good fortune with lucky ad- justments in changing social con- ditions.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be independent and de- termined. They should be talented, imaginative and emotional.
 Copyright, l94D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
20 YEARS AGO fHr {yGm EMPIRE

NOVEMBER 1,
 The Douglas Mason holding their Gastineau Channel Masons their families game Mild temperatures predomnaed the weather report showed but the month than 56 inches of precipitation
 The annual Halloween folks and clothes lines windows everything removable taken
 Mrs L. P Dawes Miss Irene L. Faulkner and Miss Connie Martin a quartete at PIT A. meeting Nick Bavard arrive the Princess months visit in Washington 
 Mrs L Rowey and Mrs William prizes the best sustained characters at the Douglas masquerade ball. Weather: High, 34;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
AMERICA FIRST BoLTER

It's a good odds bet that prom inent member of the America First Committee well resign soon.
 He is Louis Taber, aggressive, white matched head of the nations largest farm organization, the Ma tional Grange.
 Taber joined the Committee be- lieving sincerely in it's professed aim in keeping the United States out of war" but now frankly admits he made a mistake and has been listening attentively to intimates who have been urging him to get cut.
 Though he isn't saying so pub licly,. Taber strongly disagrees with America First's stand aiding Brit ain. Also, he is bitterly critical of the Committees failure to re- pudiate the racial appeals of ex- Colonel Lindberg.
 Taber acted like anything but an American Firster when he went to the White House recently with other farm leaders to discuss price control with the President. Taber warmly praised the President for taking a strong stand against the dictators and for aiding Britain, and wound up by inviting him to be the main speaker at the Grange's 18th Anni- versary convention in Worchester, Mass, this month.
 Its been eleven years since you addressed one of our conventions, MT. President" said Taber; that was our 1880 meeting in Rochester when you were governor of New York. We'd be deeply honored to have you again"
 The President warmly thanked Taber but respectfully begged off, saying that the international sit uation keeps me chained to my desk" However, he promised to send message and said he would be at the Worchester meeting in spirit, If not in person.
 You see" he grinned. T have been a member in good standing of the Grange for 27 years. It's one Of my main interests at Hyde Park"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: We drove into the country" Say droveA country"
 NISPRONOUNCED pix in IT. MOON last syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Exemplary: AIRY, not FRY.
 SYNONYMS Elastic resilient buoyant
 WORD STUDY: a three times yours" vocabulary mastering breaking temporary ment "A barbasm brought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
LOOK and LEARN sy C GORDON

What the three 9 Who the three well known g. What a vendetta? A. How strings there ukuee? g. In what prohibition repened?
 ANSWERS: l. Executive Legislative. Judicial William Wordsworth Coleridge, Southey.
 feud for blood of dead injured the death injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

the field. That's the next im- portant requirement of Army train ing-as the maneuvres and war games conclusively demonstrated.
 Of the four army commanders, Krueger displayed the best tactical skill Much of this was due to his bralliant staff, but he is given high credit for surrounding him. self with such crack assistants. Since the Louisiana war games, Krueger has added another tactical ace to his staff, It. Col. Al Gunther, as Deputy Chief of Staff.
 NOTE. Like Gen George Mar shall, Chief of Staff of the Army, none of the four COS are West Pointers. They all entered the Army from civil life during the Spanish-American war and were commissioned as 2nd lieutenants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
FIVOLNN LfIuOLIIL ROBERTA LEE

types may plan guests
 
 This depends congenaty group plan have bridge the Is it good form speak A. Say wedding precede 
 A. Yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

The Germans trying to bother the Brit sh with imitation of Ivan the Terribles. radio ghost tactics. The only trouble is, this German n- teroper can't make the situation much blacker than the British broadcaSters paint it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow
 water. = Dr. Carlson. Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
MONOPLY BREEDER

For an anti-monopoly crusader, tall, scrappy EGG Chairman Larry Fly is producing some peculiar hes ults.
 One of the major items of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
HGpty
 Birthday

NOVEMBER l Earle l.. Hunter J. Bert Caro-
 Chris Bailey
 Frank Pepin Inez Keister NOVEMBER 2 Joseph A. Thibodeau c. Erwin Hachmeister Arne Kronquist s. B. Simmons William Paul. Jr. Kent Hayden Gerald Mclaughlin A. J. Sprague
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

Scholars, such as Fichte, Arndt
Kleist; army man Gneisenau-
King Frederick William, Prussian
army creator
Scharnhorst, Treitschke, Harden
berg; even poet Goethe
All contributed to the German con
ception called now "nationalism''-
After Napoleon, Germans called for
vengeance"
Justifying armies, they preached
the spirit of war;
Exaggerating their ego, they Gre
ated the idea of pure race
To warrant conquest they pro-
claimed superiority of the Ger
manic"-
All Of which boiled up during World
War L
Deutschland ueber Alles," was
their war-cry in 1914
This is the active germ of the war
which we don't want
This bacillus Germanus, veritabIe
world-disease-
Which can only be met by destroy
ing the pest-holes where it breeds.
So long as German Kultur-
Which glorifes war as national
function
Is backed by German military
power
lmplemented with modern meth
anized weapons of destruction
Democratic nations must face this
plague of war
Not stick their heads in the sand Of
pacifism and isolation
Just as malarial swamps must be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

this
1t is the old slave-making, slave
breeding coming back
It is a relic Of a type Of society, in
effective in the long run
Breeding virus ever in itself, self
destructive
Because free labor has been proved
more efficient than slaves
But while this curse is breaking
loose upon the world
Races and nations with the will to
survive
Will gather their loins, revert to old
fighting methods
Prove efficiency of democracy in
battle, as in labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. M0destus
So you don't want war

So you don't want war
You don't want anarchy, either
Neither do you want malaria; or
yellow fever
But war is abroad, in the world; not
just local pest
International anarchy is stalking
the earth, too
And malaria is something which
keeps many people busy
Draining swamps and bitches, col
lecting old tin cans
Something can be done beforehand,
about malaria, you know
Way back in 1903
Germans began writing about their
ideal
Of "war as part Of the very essence
of the state"
Scores of writer's and leaders in
Germany, for $50 years
Long before Adolph Schickelgruber,
of whom most of them would be
ashamed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
DEFENSE STRIKES
CAUSED BY new
UNION MEMBERS

Seattle, Wash. (lLNS). - Ralph
Bard, Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
in a message before the convention of
the A. F. of l.. Metal Trades Depart
ment here, expressed the Navy's dis
appointment in the alleged discrep-
ancy between the departments an
nounced policy of cooperation with
defense production and the actual con-
dition of strikes and strike threats.
Something is still lacking in your
leadership and response to leader
ship" Bard's message said. "Hitler,"
he continued, sis not engaged in inno-
cent fun," and "every work stoppage
plays right into Hitler's hands,"
1--WE are convinced you will take
this as blunt expression of our dis
appointment" he asserted. He said
that the metal trades were not the
chief offenders in strikes. His state
ment was applauded when Lieut..
Comdr. George M. Keller finished
reading it.
The convention previously had re-
affirmed its policy of complete CO.
operation during the period of ma
tional emergency
Blame On New Members
John P Frey, Metal Trades Depart
ment president, told the convention
that work stoppage was "regrettable"
but that eve cannot force anything
down their throats."
Frey said the metal trades unions
membership has increased 200 per cent
during the past two or three years and
that many new members have not been
educated to a policy of no work stop
pages.
In his report to the convention, Frey
earlier asserted that some represent
atives of the federal government have
shown favor to the Congress of Indus
trial Organization. He mentioned no
names, however
Some of the partisanship, he said,
change the form and structure of the
American trade union movement so
that it will meet the ideals and OBJ
jectives Of those who are not trade
unionists or wage earners."
Support for Russia Favored
The effort to shape the form of or
ganization, he said, perhaps is
greater menace than the efforts of en-
ployers to do the same.
In discussing international affairs,
Frey said Russia is entitled to "such
support as may be given in defending
its borders" but he added that vic
tory for Stain making him the master
of Europe would "be as disastrous to
all self-governing peoples as dictation
by Hitler"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
GOVERNOR RAISES WAGES

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS) ).-Governor
Arthur H. James has added 16h cents
a day to the wages of $4,000 lowest
paid employees of the state govern
ment. The increase boosted the pay
of employees receiving $1,020 year
to $1,000. Hourly and per diem work
ers were raised three cents an hour,
from So cents to 55 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

drained of stagnant water
So the German channels Of power
the Prussian military clique
Must be drained until they are dry
and sterile
Until then, we must be ready to
fight, with such quinine as we have
No matter how foolish, how de-
structive, we know war to be-
So long as this Prussian war
glory" gang of pirates is on the
loose
The rest of the world must form
posses and track them down.
There is nothing unique about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
BUTCHER WORKERS STRIKE

Baton Rouge, La. (ILNS) Butcher
members of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America are on strike for an
advance in wages from $17-$19 to $25
to $27 week. Higher wages are also
sought by General Drivers Local 273
for city waterworks employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
HORIZON METAL WORK ERS
SIGN UP GARDNER COMPAN'

Horizon, Wis. Provisions for a
wage increase of five cents an hour,
a war clause, and leave of absence
clause are included in the agreement
signed by A. F. of L. Fabricated Metal
Workers Union No. 22353 with the
Gardner Manufacturing Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

Smash the bacilli of war, destruc-
tion and piracy
Restore and rebuild civilization and
peace once again.
The battle is on
Between the predatory beast
And the socially developed type of
humanity
Having the capacity for social and
collective self-control-
AS against the autocratic, totali-
tartan control
Of the egotists who claim to be a
superior race
Just because they are ruthlessness
unlimited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
Rooster Of ORGANISATIONS


IahoCom ~Wng A
BkU Nos s1
BOP
ckayasNo o1 1tan vM
&ShuclOr rnnW orers-1a T
Trades sCund. Meets alternate Tuesdays
FreFihte mNo2o. Tuesday
CiurM Takers Umo No 13. ar
No
Letter Carriers ad
Nhchnht Union No d4 Tpe Al
48
heCra
AddrsU UnonNo 68.mm.. Every M o 1
yUnonN naAh C 1M
Musicians Local No Sunday MngIa Iab Fde
aten 2
Plstres nd dCmmtF Ars No 24 Temp E
Pl No 1N 1ta
eta Clerks mon No 1s md r. days. Temple
oe No Ah
hhnayEn gnens 70 81 1t Hal W W
tyF F 98 20
38 T. 1B
Stove M To- 8 5, Cal
eEmp1s Operators No 361Mo c. Tom
Typoarh Umo No &o~ peM Gray
Fir 361t en
aers Umo,N N 22 -Ah Monday ClH R filler NoMh Mhnst
M No 321 1ts Trad aE Sec
64 n - Jh
Lt Carriers, No 49,
Ave
47 H
an SfH 51o2d alEad
Paaer Ll No N9 EtM g IT A CatenB
Empo No Boz
No NewsJor
anS BoadSt
rivers .Tad Council
uldng de- sCounh.. Alternately
nd labd charess
141 -- -- Jh dh
Ao rd w
ToRGANz s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Charities NOv 2 for his In their behand Bob challenger the lightweight e getting the in his BOb logical challenger, should defense which mutd by tail ear-croppng win prizes unless they're muated and left subject colds, headaches etc.
 PATTERSON BASEBALL. WRITER bet a with L. S. sportsman that Vosmk wouldn't hit neither
 students fed with the impossible football situation Badger the athletic policies farmed out to Wisconsin Penn State coored player its varsity football but the Aston sensationay freshmna breaking hottest hockey of America just now in more than one sense of the word Dallas Texas Chuck Gross high school star from Tscalo Ill., don suit bunting with the Irish Irish could look him First 1t the flood Now Jack Kearns promoting boxing shows in Johnstown, Pa.
 GEORGETOWN town with football in the country in 1o 1924 and iez If the doesn't will its old policy Haven't Series and been Maryland track with double tell him popular feow-thr Mccarthy Bill Terry DnAaggio. (Sgned) Lefty ODou" Liverpool fight promoter reported killed alive running weekly boxing the service: Billy army; the R. A. F.. Johnny Fus Paternoser good bow lost both hands Waterbury recently bowers fund of $5OO0 for him. They ought Crowley Fordham settle the mine situation.
 Copyright, 1041, King Features Syndicate)