davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
ARMY HOLDS UP PAY FOR
 FIRED MEN
Territory Forced 10 Support Men Discharged from
 Ydkufdt Project

Complaints that workers on the Army's Yakutat air base project are subject to summary discharge without immediately receiving back pay owed them are being investil gated by the Territorial Division Of Labor, 1t was announced today
 Labor officials pointed out that in some instances the Territors has been forced to aid discharged workers, some of whom nave slowed away on Juneau bound ves- sels.
 Chief cause of the discharges, it was said, is an "out of bounds rule which the Army requires it's civilian employees to respect in regard to the town of Yakutat. Workers are housed at the field and told they need not return if they visit the town.
 Many workers find themselves dismissed without enough funds to return to their homes in the States" Steve McCutcheon, of the Territorial Department of Labor declared. We've had several come into this office to ask us to help them collect their back pay, which is supposed to come from the Se- attle office of the Corps of En- gineers. We understand the mems wages are held for them in Seat tie and that they may collect them upon their return-but that doesn't do the men any good when they get fired on the job"
 Some workers, stranded and lon the beach" at Yakutat because they cannot collect the money owed them. either stow away or manage to borrow enough money from friends or relatives for the steamer passage to Juneau. it is said. Some find work here but others are forced to turn to the Territory for relief
 Seattle headquarters of the Corps o1 Engineers so far has ignored telegrams from Alaskan officials asking that the situation be cor 'rcctcd. 1t was said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
SAD NEWS OF DEATH

Island friends of Mir. and Mrs. Martin J. Gallwas will be grieyed to learn of the death yesterday in Seattle Of Mrs Gallwas.
 For the past year and haf she had been a patient at Riverton Sanitarium and was thought to De progressing satisfactorily, but a recent operation overtaxed her re- cooperative powers.
 About 12 years ago the deceased fnst came to Douglas for a visit as a bride She was the former Miss Marjorie Mclean, daughter of prominent Walla Walla resi- dents. There her husband first met her while he was attending the Washington state college. A six year-old son in addition to his athcr survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Sea due Saturday
 crxrUnxrpn carIyNcS

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Tongass scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle tomorrow. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November at . 10 am. Q Aleutian scheduled to sail { from Seattle November 8. . Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to q sail from Seattle November . 10. Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle November l3. North Coast scheduled to sail c from Seattle November l4 at .
 10 am.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive in port at ' o'clock . tomorrow morning and sails . southbound at 9 o'clock to- . morrow morning. . . Yukon scheduled southbound a . Saturday. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . next Monday. . Q Columbia scheduled south . c bound November 12. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . EStebeth scheduled to sail . . every Wednesoey at pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port .
 Alexander. Rake and way . . ports. .
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
DOUGLAS J II.
 NEWS
P.-T.A. TONIGHT

November meeting of the Doug Parent Teacher Association is scheduled for tonight A short but entertaining program is offered and refreshments will be served by the PIE. Club girls for a small charge. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
UntIe Sam Is Now Warning on Sabotage;
 Incidents and Meihods

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
TO TENAKEE

John G. Johnson has booked passage aboard the Estabeth to leave this evening for Tenakce Springs to act as caretaker at the Salt Sea Fisheries Company can ming plant for the next couple Of months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
SINNERS HONOR ROLL

The following pupils are on the honor roll for the first six-weeks period in Douglas Grade School: first grade, Eleanor Havdahl. T B,ss second grade, Aleda Lee, ,War7 ner and Mary Cuthbert! eachilhaM ing l A, B's and C. A and E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
RUSTADS DUE HOME.

MT. and Mrs. Norman Rustad and children are passengers aboard the North Sea, arriving home about Friday after a vacation visit south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

NSOAlAlAlbCo OlA fsES ASNNAAF In 1916 the whole country was rocked by the Black Tom eX- plosions on the New Jersey water front in New York Harbor The explosions rattled windows and shook buildings 90 miles away. The damage couldn't be esti- mated More than a million dol lars worth of plate glass was shat tered in windows and store fronts in Manhattan across the bay.
 After more than two years of national defense and industrial ef- fort for Great Britain and her al lies in the current war, there have only been nine proved cases of sabotage in defense plants and in not one of these is there the slightest evidence that it was di- rected CT even inspired by any foreign power.
 tOne possible exception, al- though it hardly belongs to th's story, is the. sabotage of AXIS ships in United States harbors. These were cases of nations scut- ting their own property to pse- vent use by the enemy in case Of seizure.)
 This doesn't mean that some of the accidents in national defense might not have been sabotage. It's just that if they were, there's not any evidence of it. It doesn't meal either that there might not be tragic case of sabotage tomorrow or following that scores of them.
 Such possibilities, however, in no way detract from the remarkable record to date In hundreds of ac- cidentS reported as possible sabo- tage, the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation, or other Investigating agencies, have determined the causes. One such case resulted in an improved and safer method of making powder It now is in use throughout the country. In some cases, still pretty much mystery, the evidence has been against sabotage, not for it.
 In the nine known cases, the causes have been several One man who was caught in the act of attempting sabotage in a powder plant now is in New Jersey in- stitution for the insane, still lis- tening to those little voices in the sky which rule his life.
 Another minor case was traced to the malicious mischief of three boys between the ages of eight and 12. But mostly they have been the result of some disgrun- tied employee trying to get back at" some boss or co-worker One, in shell-case plant, which might have had serious results later on, was hardly more than the vicious prank of a perverted sense of humor.
 TomOrrOw-Modern Sabotage
 and How It Is Fought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

honor roll for the third and fifth grades has Pauline Bonner and Jeanine Greiner, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

(TomOrrOW-Mode Sabotage and How It Is Fought.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Miss Perkins Contradicts
Hoover on Bridges Case

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Perkins dis
puted yesterday as untrue state
ment of j. Edgar Hoover that the
first deportation proceeding against
Harry Bridges was conducted with
out full authority of law.
Mr.. Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, tolC
the House Appropriations Commit
tee some time ago that Dean James
M. Lands of Harvard, who con-
Quoted the proceeding for the Labor
Department, was not given power to
administer oaths. Thus, Mr.. Hoover
added, the Justice Department was
prevented from following his recon-
mendation that certain witnesses at
the hearing be prosecuted for per-
jury.
The matter was brought up yester-
day at hearing of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee by Repre-
Evening star., 1941-04-10

scribed by several of the writer's,
there also are the words of Prof.
Frederik Paasche:
I'VE NorWegianS have more than
hope to comfort us: we have faith,
no matter how dark things look"
Article by Parliament Head.
To make clear the Norwegian
point of view, the spirit of Norway
and its former way of life, a page
has been devoted to summarizing
Norwegian industries, political
parties, education, religion, social
welfare and local government.
There is also an article by C. j.
Hambro, president of the Norwegian
Parliament, describing the traits and
characteristics of Norwegians.
Included in the book are also sew
eral pages of snapshots of the royal
family taken by Crown Princess
Martha of Norway and showing the
home where she is living with. her
children near Bethesda, Md
Reporting on the present status of
Norwegian affairs throughout the
world the Norwegian Minister here
writes that the Norwegian foreign
service still is functioning all over
the world and in Washington the
personnel of the legation is four
times greater than it was at the time
of the Nazi invasion of Norway.
Gold Safeguarded.
Norwegian gold, carried to safety
by the Norwegian government, he
says. IF being safeguarded for the
Norwegian people until the day when
they shall once more be masters in
theif own house. Even today, he
says. the Norwegian government is
paying every cent due as interest
on collar loans and other foreign
obligations.
The comprehensive picture of the
past, present and future of Norway
as presented in the book also takes
into consideration the problems of
postwar reconstruction. An article
by Ole Colbjornsen, member of the
Norwegian Storting, predicts that
future Norway will progress toward
a greater degree of social planning
and organization with a more ef-
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Walter J. Casey in Traffic Court
yesterday as he warned the Offend
er he had mo business behind the
wheel of a car.
I'm afraid your driving days are
over for a while" Judge Casey told
Edward M. Grinder, 204 Douglas
street NE. The court was told the
defendant had been arrested for
excessive speed on two previous oc-
casions this years In addition to the
fine, the motorists driving permit
stands to be revoked under the Dis
trict Traffic Act.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Norwegions' Fight Is Reviewed
On Anniversary of Invasion
Efforts of People to Regain Nations Freedom
Described in 62-Poee Magazine

A 62-page magazine, reviewing in
stories and pictures the invasion of
Norway and "the first chapters in
Norway's continuing fight for free
dom" was published yesterday to
mark the first anniversary of the
German attack on the Scandinavian
kingdom
The magazine. called Norway"
was edited by the press representa-
tives - the Royal Norwegian gov
ernr mt here. It's cove bears a
po' 1ceit of King Haakon and an in
ription which reads in part:
"Norway's aspirations are open to
tine scrutiny of the world; she asks
only the right to govern herself and
to pursue again those goals of en-
hghtenment, freedom and justice
which for generations have made
up her way of life"
Scattered through the volume are
pictures of NaZi destruction with
caustic comment about military OBJ
jectives." Many are before and
after" pictures and under one is the
prophecy, From such ruins Norway
will arise again
Nazi Penetration Discussed.
The means, large and small, that
the people of the occupied country
have taken to defy their invaders
are described by Finn Moe, a Nor
wegian Journalist who stayed in
Norway for several months after the
invasion.
Discussing the attempted penetra-
ton of Nazis into unions, the pro-
fessions and even sports, Mr.. Moe
cites sports events which had to be
cancelled for lack of an audience,
movie boycottS because Nazi films
were shown, the refusal of the medi-
cal profession to approve Nazified
medical society and frequent dem
onstrations against Norwegian NaziS
now in power.
He tells of students wearing clips
in their lapels to signify We stick
together" and of people carrying
matches to symbolic that the pa
triotic fame is kept burning"
The continuing efforts of Nor
wegians outside the country are de-
scribed by Wilhelm MorgenStierne,
Norwegian Minister to the United
States; Prime Minister Nygaards-
void, now with King Haakon in
London, and many others.
Among the SO contributors of Nor
wegian, American and other nation
alities are Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Wendell L. Willkie, Thomas
Mann. Albert Einstein and numer-
GUS authors who pay tribute to Nor
ways fight for freedom. Their
words are reprinted excerpts from
addresses to the people of Norway,
broadcast from Boston.
Typical of the sentiments re-
peatedly expressed in the magazine
in describing the Nazi invasion are
these opening words of Halvdan
Koht, former minister of foreign af-
fairs:
I'VE felt as if an avalanche fell
Upon us and upon the whole coun-
try. and swept away all the old life
during the days and nights around
the 9th of April"
Hope for the future is continuing
theme in the magazine Along with
the reign of terror, the blackouts,
unemployment. the throttled press
and violation of old traditions as de-
Evening star., 1941-04-10

sentative Kilday, Democrat, of Texas.
He had power to administer oa tbs
and was so appointed by me-" Miss
Perkins declared, after Representa-
tive Kilday had reviewed Mr.. Hoo
ver's statement.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

fective work and social contribution
from all employable members of So
ciety and with gradually better
and more just distribution of the
products of labor and of the entire
national income among the nations
individuals and groups.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Third Speeding Charge
Brinqs Fine of $50

A third -offense speeding charge
against a 21-year-old machinist's
helper drew a $50 fine from Judge
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12

At the opening meeting of the
year, the Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict, which met Monday night in
the Jewish Center heard an inSpir-
ing report of the Memphis con-
Vention from I. M. Lieberman and
Harry Katz. Prior to the report
the meeting was opened by I. M.
Lieberman who introduced Abe
Newman. Mr.. Newman in turn
installed the new set of officers
who were recently elected.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
Harry Katz was installed as
president; DR.. Sam Witten took
the seat of first vice-preSident
and Joseph Strauss as second
vicc-pre sident. Murray Glickstein
w2s reelected secretary, and Jack
Becker is treasurer. Following
Il installation of officers the
new president announced his new
committee chci.T.Cn. 44.~oc - ::
Pros IAN and cultural, Rabbi M.
D. Margolis, chairman, and N. H.
Shorstein and Phillip Bork; Pub
Lefty, N. H. Shorstein; Youth,
Philip Selber; Telephone, DR.. Sam
Written; Membership, 1. M.
Lieberman and Joseph Strauss,
co-chairmen and Max Moss; Jew
ish National Fund, Rev. j. Robins
and Rabbi Safer, co-chairman, and
H. Kline, Jack Becker, Sam Smith,
Jacob Lapinsky, Murray Click
stein and Harry Heyman. 1t was
announced that a new constitu-
ton will be drawn up by Rabbi
M. D. Margolis, I. M. Lieberman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
pbono 9-O611 RABBI NJ d. MARGOIJ C

o'clock in the morning. The Mo-,
Seven Little Flames" will =
staged by a cast of the followir W.
Arnold Tritt, Irene Keller coTS,
Kantor, Garry Bloom, Fay set1s,
Merle Setter, Sidney Setter Law.
Goldberg, Joyce S. and Sollie &.
fer. Little Mayer Margolis will
sing I'D like to be a Maccabesa
Others participating in the NM.
gram are: Stephen Puldev. RI.
cnelle Robin, David Mizrahi n.
vid Begal and Billy Schemer.
Mrs. Joseph Reiser is in cbsre.
CT the program. She is assistsa
by Mrs. P. N. Selber. Parents NJ
children and friends of the Cent?,
are cordially invited to attend,
The Senior Department will prp
sent it's Chanukah program next
Sunday, December Fl, at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12

letter we had received two weeks
ago from a cousin seven times re-
moved whom we had never met
who wrote us to look out for cher
boy" in Camp Wheeler, Ga. &.
"Her boy" had never been away
from home "Her boy" loved
his parents dearly ). Would we
kindly look after him: E. Then
there was another letter from
Camp Wheeler telling of the low
morale there because no Christmas
leaves had been issued
All that is changed now
"Her boy" and millions of others
ike him have grown in stature
over night They are defend
ers of a nation Upon their
strength rests the destiny of hui
mainly And we received an
ether letter from the one who had
written us of the low morale in
his camp What yesterday he
was too Indifferent to understand,
today has become his responsible
ity {. his duty =.
Eva Mrs. Benz Chepenik dis
closed an interesting fact at the
Daughters of Israel meeting last
week, that every hour we put in
at the Red Cross for sewing is
registered in Washington :.
Plans have been begun for en-
tertainment of men in the armed
forces A series Of parties in
private homes are being arranged
through the Jewish Welfare Board
Sorry to hear that Theodore
Terrail was down with the Flu
But you can still call the ]. w. B.
office if you feel you would like
to have some of the army or
navy men into your home for a
Sunday dinner or such
4 x
Understand the newy organized
Y. Nj. III. A. basketball team I'M
der the managership of Sid Cohen
is going to play in Savannah this
Christmas night :. It's the game
the Southern Jewish Weekly play
ed every year We hope Sid
has better luck =.
X X
And here it is Chanukah again
Sunday night s. Those little
burnt orange candles are going to
be a new source of courage to us
this year May they flicker
throughout the year to maintain
that courage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12
. Musings .

Tuesday n g h t:
Have just finished
listening to our
Presidents speech
1t is difficult
to get down to a
column after that .
Through it all 1
kept thinking Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12
Zionists Hear Inspiring
Convention Report

and Harry Katz.
Mr.. I. M. Lieberman then re-
ported on the business sessions OF
the conference and the symposium
which was held on Sunday. He
also told of the Oneg Shabbat
which was rendered the delegates
by the Senior Hadassah chapter
of Memphis.
Harry Katz then told of the two
outstanding addresses made dur
ing the convention, one by Rabbi
j. Marks of Nashville, Tenn, and
the other by Rabbi ]. Heller. At
the Friday night services which
were held Rabbi Marks said,
"Zionism has a strong appeal for
unity among all Jews-a plea that
Jews solidify themselves so as to
work in closer harmony because in
harmony and cooperation there is
strength and Zionism knows no
distinction between rich and poor
orthodox or reformed" The Rabbi
went on to say, Mr.. Katz reported,
It's (Zionism) purpose is to es-
tablish a national home or state
for all Jews. Jews, wherever
they may be, who desire to go
there and live by voluntary choice
or as a haven Of refuge, or those
already there who choose to re-
main; but above all things it
should be a matter of right and
not by sufferance."
One of the most pertinent ques-
tions which he answered was:
Why contribute to Palestine when
it's future is so uncertain? Rabbi
Mark told of the courageous
Yishuv who is willing to die fight
ing for their little homeland. This
group is looking to us for encour-
agement and support, he said. He
also declared that if the allies
lose this war Jewry is doomed
all Jewry, not ony Palestine, and
that we must continue fighting for
our homeland while we still may.
Rabbi James Heller's speech,
was dynamic, Mr.. Katz said. He
asked for a Renewed Zionist
Allegiance Jews were in death
struggle for existence. Even if
+Eic way iS won whore will thew
go at the conclusion? What a
blessing if they can go to Pales-
tine" he declared. 1.-THE answer
is with u.s." he ended.
NEXT MEETING
Mr.. Katz's report was heartily
received by the assemblage. The
next meeting of the district will
be held in the Center on January
18th at SIS o'clock, it was an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12
NORRIS NIMOVITZ TO
CONFLICT SERVICES TONIGHT

CONDUCT SEN IOEO AOANAOAAA
Sabbath Services will be held
this evening at $50 in the jewish
Center Synagogue, Third and Sill
yer Streets.
In the absence of Rabbi Mar
COILS from the city, Morris Nimo-
vitz will be in charge of the SER
wees. Mr.. Nimovitz will address
the congregation on the topic IF
7 Were a Rabbi" The Center
Choir will sing. A special prayer
for the government will be read.
At the conclusion of the worship
hour, a reception will be held in
the auditorium with members of
the Daughters of Israel as host
esses. All members and friends
of the Center are urged to attend
the services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12
NEXT MEETING

Mr.. Katz's report was heartily
received by the assemblage. The
next meeting of the district will
be held in the Center on January
18th at SIS o'clock, it was an
nounced. All those interested are
invited to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-12
SABBATH MORNING
SERVICES

Tomorrow morning, services
will begin at $50. Reverend Ben
iamin Safer will officiate. The
Junior Congregation will meet in
the Prayer Room at 9:45 A. M.
when Billy Schemer will officiate
and speak briefly on the weekly
portion of the Bible.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM
Be sure to listen in this Sunday
to the Jewish Center Radio Pro-
gram. Morris Nimovitz will be
the guest speaker.
CENTER INSTITUTE CLASSES
The classes in Bible and Customs
ard Ceremonies will meet Sunday
morning from 10 to II, under the
direction Of Philip Selber.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT OF S. S.
TO PRESENT CHANUKAH
PROGRAM
The annual Chanukah program
of Center Sunday School children
will be presented by the Junior
Department this Sunday at 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08
Britain Transit
Ports Are Bombed
10000 Xanks
Fight Nazis

london, May S.-(AYl--Rob-
crt Hutchinson, chairman oi the
American Iagic Club, estimated
today that 10000 Americans arc
fighting in the British and allied
forces.
Hutchinson said most of these
United states citizens enlisted in
Canadian forces, but others also
were IN the free French and even
free i~iuiN1Alan units.
~ chairman OF the American
IaGi" Club, Hutchinson said he
was ii 4 ru,itian IL give an accu-
rate estimate Of Americans i'll
Britain, fhc club, which pro
NjdCS los cost meals and enter
tainmont, - i rendezvous for
many OF them.
Hutchinson and his wife are
l"HFi1g shortly tor the United
States. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tn" Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, May 8-For several day
prior to nomination of John FoiGcr
for Congress in the Fifth district.
it appeared probable that there
would be no opposition to former
Governor Clyde r. lloey for North
Cardinals Democratic national COM
mitteeman. but now that the district
matter is settled it has become clear
that the p~ro-RooseNeIt elements Of
the party + quietly laying plans
TO offer stubborn opposition to the
Shelby lawyer.
These New Dealers have canNasSed
the field of possibilities and have
reached a decision that Il. j. young
Dick) Reynolds, Jr., already treasur;
er of the national committee, is the
man they're looking tor, and con-
siderable pressure is beng brought
to bear in am effort to get HIM IN the
ace.
What success they viii have re-
mains to be seen, bat heynolds Is