davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-05

Estas son palabraS de nues-
tro P~resi1fnte, 81 bien amadO
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
Nunca hubo Dia del Trabajo
tan significativo como este. En-
muchoS p, ises ha dejado de exis
lir la l.1ertad del trabajadOr 4;
IN osourecimiento de la liber-
,ad ha arrojado densas sombras
Sobre Eropa desde 81 extreme
de Noruega hasta las playas del
Egeo; recios obreros que antes
caminaban erguidos, cara al sol,
ahora caen y Sc dOblegan bajo
el latigO del capataz de esclavos.
en- las tierras conquistadas, no
queda vestigio de los derechos
del trabajo y de los hombres IL
bres. Sc les amenaza y Sc les a.
cOsa en- todas parties.
La bora es enverdad grave pa
ra ell obrero, como 10 es para ell
agricultor, el industrial, el macs
tro y el predicador, para la ha-
cendosa anna de casa, para ell
tierno infante en- la cuna. Todos
ellos son beneficiarios y herede-
ros del sistema democratico; y
IS la democracia misma 10 que
odian e intentan destruir los
malhechOres de Occidente y de
Oriente.
Por fortuna, nuestro viril bra
20 derecho es fuerte, y sc vigo-
RIA cada vez mas. En- nuestro
propio pals, en- los paises de
nuestros fraternos aliados, el
pueblo, los que ganan ell pan con
81 sudor de su frente, Sc han err
guido poderosos ante el reto.
Han dado sus hijos a los servl-
clos militares; han atizado los
hornos Y acelerado la maf;ha
del engranaje industrial han
construido los aviones y soldado
los tanques; han remachado los
barcos Y laminadO las granadas.
Hemos llegado va a la mayor
production de material b6lico
en- la historic; pero este no bas
Ia. Todavia aumentara adn
mas.
Ninguna OCCASION mas adecua-
da que 6sta para expresar mi
agradecimiento d los obreros de
los Estados Unidos por la ener-
gia Y la devotion con que han
respondido a las exigencias de-
la presente crisis. Ellos saben
10 que es TRAFALGAR hasta que 81
mG culO duela. Ellos saben 10
que es ell cansancio al sonar el
silbato que %anuncia Ell relieve de
las tandas.
Saben tambien que la demo
cracia es la que ha hecho possible
ell progreso obrero. Saben Guam
grande es el interes que tienen
cOmprometido en- La suerte de la
America. y saben pOrqOe com
La gaceta., 1942-09-05

iCree usted-noS pregun-
tan-que hace falta mandar a
Washington, en- estos momen-
tos, una comisi6n de dos hom-
,bres que represente a una u
MON de la industrial tabacale-
ra de Tampa?
Opinamos que no. Mr.. Steel
man va do a entender que una
comisi6n local, en- cuanto a la
aguardada decision del arbi-
tro nombrado, no seria bien
recibida.
GPor que mortificar, en- per
juicio de los trabajadores, a
los funcionarios del "Bur6 de
Conciliaci6n?
La gaceta., 1942-09-05

Moscu, Sept. 5.-Las tropaS
Sovi6ticas contuVieron aver ell
avance aleman sobre ell rio
Nolga Y tambi6n en- los secto-
res de Stalingrado.
En- Ell CaucaSo los alemanes
no pudicron ayanzar hoy y los
rusos contraatacaron en- los
sectores central y del este.
Fl dnico sitio donde los ma
lis lograron alguna ventaja,
eS en- ell sector oeSte del eau
case, cerca de la base naval
ruSa de NOvoroSSisk.
Entretanto ell ejercito rojo
continual desarrollando su o.
fensiva de Rzhev, pero en- me-
nor eseaia que la de los teuto-
mes en- el Caucaso y la cuenca
del Volga.
A los alemanes Sc les arreba
taron otras pequenas poblaci0
mes.
Cerca de Stalingrado ell e
j6rcito rojo mantiene una cor
tina de fuego que ell enemigo
no consigue pasar. All noroes-
te, los soldados rusos penetra-
ron en- las posiciones alema-
mas, matando a 270 hombres y
capturando abastecimientos y
prisioneros.
La resistencia de las lineas
rojas, luegO de tres dias de re
tirada, es mayor y ell enemigo
%congrega sus tropas con la es-
peranza de profundizar hasta
ell Volga.
Una sangrienta batalla Sc Ii
bra en- una estaci6n ferroca-
rrilera al suroeste y la acci6n
entr6 hoy en- su segundo dia.
"'Todos los ataques de las tro-
pas de Fedor Won Book fue-
ron rechazados."
Las tropas sovi6ticas en- ell
frente central reanudaron la
~ofensiva contra ell saliente
Rzhev-Vyazma, al oeste de
MoscG, Y recapturaron aldeas
y pueblos.
Tropas de una de las divisio
mes aniquilaron a 400 oficia-
les Y soldados alemanes.
Violenta preston en- ell eau
case oblig6 a los rusos a retro
ccder en- un sector al noroeste
de Novorossisk pero los mari
nos, baterias de TERRA y los
canOnes de la. escuadra del
Mar Negro atacaron furiosa-
mente a los alemanes y ruma-
nos.
Scis tanques y Is canones
fueron despedazados.
Durante un asalto a Lenin-
grado la aviaci6n enemiga per
do ocho aparatos. El re.to de
las escuadrillas huyeron.
La escuadra roja del Baltico
hundi6 dos embarcaciones tor
pederas y cuatro transportes,
La gaceta., 1942-09-05
Ell TEMPO

Lluyias para la tarde de
hoy. Temperature minima, a
las 5 de la manana, ~ grades.
La gaceta., 1942-09-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Dia del trabajo. =" Gel Bebito" Comision. -
Moral y prohibicionismo. Los fascistas espa-
noles. Italia y la RepIblica.

de la colonia latina a traveS de
sus sociedades mutualiStaS.
La gaceta., 1942-09-05
Contenida la ~ofensiva teutona en- ell Volga,
sectores de ~Stalingrado y ell CaucaSo

Ell e~jercito Rojo ~continua desarrollando ell avan-
ce de Rzhev.-La escuadra rusa del Baltico nun
do dos torpederos y cuatro transportes.-Refor
zadas las divisiones italianas EN- Kletskaya
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16

 THRILLER AT
 10TH CENTURY
lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari Swapping Screen Sweet
 hearts in 'Chdter Pilot

Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari, those ver-scrappin' screen sweet hearts, battle not only each other gut sabotage in the skies during Charter Pilot" packed film which opened yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre.
 This fast and funny thriller from the goth Century Fox studios, stars Nolan and has Bari opposite him at the head of a strong featured cast including Arleen Whelan and George Montgomery.
 Lloyd's a daredevil pilot while Lynn is radio announcer who broadcasts his thrilling adventures each week. She gets Lloyd to give up flying and accept an executive position on the promise of marry ing him. But Lloyd doesn't stay grounded for long.
 Going to Honduras for an air line investigation, Lloyd uncovers gang of saboteurs. It's there that five mile a. minute thrills take place five miles up with Lloyd res cuing his buddy and Lynn on hand ( to broadcast it in one of this sea- sons most thrilling climaxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
LUCILLE WRIGHT E HERE ON WAY EAST
 FOR MEDICAL CARE

Lucille Wright, well known field nurse with the Office of Indian Affairs, arrived yesterday from Fairbanks, on her way to Minneap- olis, Minnesota for medical treat ment and rest.
 Miss Wright caused great concern late last October when she was lost in a snow storm during dog team trip from Moose Creek to Tetlin and located only after she had been out for "A hours and had boht feet frozen. Searching parties both by air an dski were sent out as soon as she was reported missing and she was located and. brought tc safety.
 She has been in Alaska over fif- teen years and for the last five has served in the Moose Creek Tetlin and Aanana Crossing com munitieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
DUANE BURRIDGE HAS OFFERED LAND FOR
 VEGETABLE GARDENS

Duane M. Burridge, owner of the tract of land known as the Bur ridge Homestead" at approximately mile 2 on Glacier Highway, north of Juneau, has granted the citi- zens of Gastineau Channel the pri- vilege of growing vegetables on his land for the duration of the present war with the Axis nations, it was announced by Dr. w. s. Ramsey or the territorial Depart ment of Health.
 A short time ago representative of the Territorial Department of Health discussed with B. F. Heint- zleman, Regional Forester, t h possibility of the Forest Service making land available for garden plots. MT. Heintzleman wired Wash ington for authority to do so, also for use of CCC workers and equip ment for clearing the land. Thi s authority was granted by the De- partment of Interior. When We'll man Holbrook of the Forest Serv- ice, who was requested to select the land, approached MT. Burridge he readily consented to the use of his homestead. It is planned to di- vide the ground into plots 25 by 50 feet and assign plots to individuals by lot.
 It is quite possible that the amount of green stuff coming into Juneau from now on will be less since a large number of the truck farmers on the Pacific Coast were Japanese who are now interned.
 It will be necessary for the For est Service, who administers the CCC program, to know very soon how much land will have to be cleared. Those who desire to plant garden, write or call the Terri torial Department of Health, Ju- neau, telephone 466.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
FIREMEN'5 BALL
 SATURDAY NIGHT
 DREW BIG CROWD
Affair One of Most Success full Social Events of
 Winter Season

Hundreds of dancers crowded the Elks' Hall on Saturday evening to make the 36th annual Firemen's Ball one of the most successful given in the long history of the volunteer firemen in Juneau.
 Gaity prevailed at the dance for which " for Victory, Valentine and Volunteer was the watchword and the dancers entered so thoroughly into the spirit of the evening that by unanimous acclaim, the five piece orchestra of Lillian Uggen was requested to play for an extra hour.
 Preceding the dance numerous supper and dinner parties were given at various homes throughout the city with guests joining the throng of dancers later in the even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
RADIO SILENCE
 IN N0RTHLAND
 ON SUNDAY PM.

A Radio silence was observed over Alaska for Is minutes late Sunday afternoon as the result of an lair raid alert alarm" sent out from Anchorage, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
 No enemy planes were sighted and the radio silence" was soon lifted The Army communications systems, CAA and broadcasting stations went off the air" during the silence period and until the "all clear signal. No explanation was forthcoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
VICTOR MATURE
 S STARRED IN
 SEA EPIC HERE
Captain Caution Playing at Capitol Theatre Based
 on Roberts Best Seller

The roaring action of battles on the high seas, the thrilling, smash ing supremacy is unfolded with terrific impact and amazing realism in Hal Roach's Captain Caution 5 the sweeping sea epic based on Kenneth Roberts best seller, which had it's local premiers at the Capi- tol Theatre on Sunday through United Artists release.
 The scope of sweeping action on the screen has always been limit less because of the versatility of the camera, and never has this been more forcefully proved than in the vividly realistic sequences which are unreeled in Captain Caution"
 But flaming action is not the only highlight in this new adven- ture romance.
 Starred in the film are Victor Mature and Louise Platt, and in prominent supporting roles are such favorites as Leo Carrillo, Bruce Cabot, Vivienne Osborne, Robert Barrat and Miles Mander.
 This thrilling feature is on again for tonight with final showing to- morrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16

man who stands to clean up a quick piece of change - If he doesn't mind risking the transferred hate and suspicion of fans. He doesn't. Cravat (Noel because he was a Christmas baby) is of Dutch French, Hungarian descent, and was born in the Dutch East Indies! Yes, he feels that way about the Setting Sun.
 Of course there's an American around to foil all this secret agent stuff, and that's Preston Foster Here he is right here, though that was his tortured cry you just heard behind that door He's grinning about it. This is one knockout punch he isn't having to take.
 I've been knocked out in pie lures plenty" he says. I've been knock out accidentally, of course,-six times. Noel Madison here-he slipped me the kayo twice. First time was in "The Last Mile. He misjudged a punch. I've even knocked myself out. Took a spill in The Last Days of Pompeii' that put me out cold. Lee Tracy got me in another picture. =.
 But you never catch me doing any stunt stuff nowadays not when I can help it. Who thanks you for it? Nobody You can break your neck in a picture, and they sec it and say, 'Aw. it was faked anyway So-o-o-o. ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
COLISEUM-Lust Times Toniie
 Rhythm on inc Rive"
 MANY SIGN UP FOR DRAFT AT HALL, DUGoUT
Registration Cenfers 10 Re- main Open Until g
 This Evening

Slowly but steadily, scores of Juneau men between the ages of 20 and A thronged into draft regis tration centers in the City Hall and American Legion Dugout today to add their names to the long list fof Americans who may be called to defend their country. More than 300 had registered at the two celn- ters by 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Neither registration place was crowded at any time. although reg istrants appeared at a regular pace. Volunteer clerks asked questions and filled in the answers on regis- tration cards, then gave each man green certificate of registration.
 The registration centers will re- main open until o'clock this eveh- ing so that every male between tho ages of 20 and A, who has not re"istered previously, may be en- rolled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
FIRST AID p0STS
 TO BE EQUIPPED
 FOR USE TUESDAY

All equipment is to be distribut- ed to the various First Aid Posts throughout the city tomorrow, it was announced today by Dr. Court ney Smith, Chairman of. First Aid for the Civilian Defense committee.
 This equipment includes first aid kits, splints, stretchers,. bandages and all necessary materials to make them efficient and ready for use.
 In addition to the distribution of the equipment, an attractive sign bearing the name, First Aid Emer- gency Center, will be placed on houses and buildings in which the 20 first aid posts are located so that they can readily be located
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
SUSPENSION,
 ASSESSMENT
 MEASURE UP
Delegate Dimond Intro- duCes Measure in House
 Regarding Work

Recognizing the urgent need TOT such legislation, Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has introduced the bill, H. R. 638l, Providing for the suspension of annual assess ment work on mining claims held by location in the United States and Alaska" reading as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the pro- vision of section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, which requires on each mining claim located, and until patent has been issued therefor. not less than $l00 worth of labor to be per- formed or Improvements aggregat- ing such amount to be made each year, be, and the same is hereby, suspended as to all mining claims in the United States, including AL aska. during the year beginning at l2 o'clock meridian July 1, 194i. and ending at 12 o'clock meridian July l, 1922: Provided, That every claimant of any such mining claim. in order to obtain the benefits of this Act, shall file, or cause to be filed, in the office where the loca- tion notice or certificate is recorded. on or before 12 o'clock meridian, July 1, 1942. a notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this Act"
 Representative James G. Scrug- ham of Nevada had previously in troduced somewhat similar meas ure in the House, H. R. 6295, to suspend the requirements for as- sessment work as to all mining claims which are situated within the exterior limits of any area withdrawn by Executive order for purposes of national defense How ever, this bill is of value to few, if any, people in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
FIRST AID COUNCIL
 TO BE ESTABLISHED,
 THURSDAY SESSION

On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of all those who have been assigned to the various first aid posts throughout the city for the pur- pose of organizing First Aid Council, it was announced today by Dr. Courtney Smith, First Aid Chairman for Civilian Defense here. who will preside at the meet ing.
 Officers will be elected during the evening from among the Chiefs of First Aid Posts and plans for the efficient operation of the posts will be discussed, pr. Smith said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
Japanese
 Spy Film
 Comes Up
By ROBBIN COONS

Hollywood, Feb. 16 It was m Shanghai. on -oecemper 6, IS4l. The drab little office with the opaque glass door had a flag on the wall-the Setting Sun of Japan
 A pudgy Japanese sentry py the opaque glass door puffed on a cigarette, lounged against ms rifle. On the other side of the glass, the silhouette of a man, an evil man-and a sudden tortured cry of anguish from this evil ones unseen victim. The Japanese sentry puffed on his cigarette, lounged against his rifle. unmoved.
 Even now. a Japanese fleet was moving stealthily across Pacific waters with it's own version of the olive branch for Washington. .-.
 It was a scene for Secret Agent of Japan" and right now-without seeing any more m venture a guess that this is picture to make your blood boil over, and over, and over. Hollywood at war labors under no handicaps, fears no investigation for it's propaganda" nor ever did for that matter), and we can be treated to an honest, enjoyable hate.
 It's as startling now to see JapS in uniform off the set as it used to be to see Nazis with swastika arm bands. Most of these Japan ese are the real thing-and Amer icans-but the arch-fiend, the se- cret agent, who comes from be- hind the door with a friendly grin is Noel Madison, transformed by makeup into a convincing Oriental. It's really no change of pace for him-Noel usually plays gangsters in pictures.
 There's another Noel around Noel Cravat Christmas necktie Elsie Janis calls him. Cravat, slant eyed and dark, plays the secret agents henchman, another sweet character. Cravat looks more or iental than Madison.
 Its not makeup" he says. My eyes slant naturally. All they had to do was to pluck the outer ends of my eyebrows"
 This being so, here's a young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
WORLD DAY OF
 PRAYER FRIDAY

The World Day of Prayer will be observed in Juneau next Friday with two sessions arranged, one at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the other at 8 o'clock in the evening, so that those unable to attend the first will go to the night meeting.
 The sessions will be held in Holy Trinity Cathedral and as the day is of great importance. observed over the civilized world, the attend ance is expected to be large at both meetings.
 Suitable programs are being ar ranged for both afternoon and evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
DAMAGE CASE TRIAL BEGUN BEFORE JURY


 Trial was begun in U. s. District Court this morning in the case of Lloyd Capp versus Robert Smith and others. The action is in con- nection with damages allegedly suffered in an automobile accident.
 The following jurors were im- paneled: Merton F. Benedict, Cor della Carlson, Isaac M. Hofstad, Nathaniel Blair, Mary Jeanette Cowling, Clara E. Gruber, Edwin Francis Cashel. Mrs. Helen V. Friend, Mrs. Mae Howell, Matte Davis. Georeiana Stewart and John Clauson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
SALMON TRAP CASE IGNORED
 BY TRIBUNAL
Supreme Court Refuses 10 Hear Arguments for !
 Alaska Fisherman

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 - The Supreme Court today refused to review rulings by the secretaries of War and Interior denying Wilbur Dow. Alaska fisherman. the allo- cation of two Alaskan water sites for salmon trapping.
 Dow appealed from the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, which dismissed the complaint against the two departments.
 In 1927 the Fisheries Bureau closed Alaska areas to fish trap ping but since has permitted ap- plications for specific trap sites.
 Dow did not want to fish sites prospected by others. contending the practice would lead ito trap jumping in the form of legalized commercial warfare" His applica- tions for two other sites was de- nied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
FbI MAKES NEWR RAIDS
 ON ALIENS
Officers Arrest and Search Suspects Near Sac
 ramento, Calf.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. Feb. l6- Twenty-Five raiding parties de- scended simultaneously on Japanese residences in the vicinity of strateg- ic Sacramento air fields today in another maor FBI roundup of sus- pected enemy aliens in Northern California.
 Eighty-six Federal and state pol ice and county officers in raiding parties led by Nat Pieper, agent in charge of the San Francisco FBI office, were armed with more than 200 presidential warrants for the arrest and search of aliens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
DR. J. E. YOUNG WILL RETURN TO HOME IN
 NORTH CAROLINA

Dr. J. E. Young, who has been in Juneau waiting transportation to Cordova where he was called to appear as a government witness in trial in the United States Dis trict Court, was notified that his testimony would not be needed and will leave Juneau for the south to return to his home in Greensboro North Carolina.
 Dr. Young left Cordova some time ago and has been practicing medicine in the southern city since leaving Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
ARMY V5. NAVY

VASHON, Wash, Feb. Is = MT. and Mrs. George J. Smith swelIed with pride when son John won an appointment to Annapolis.
 They were proud again when son George was chosen for West Point. John and George are twins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
DAUGHTER BORN IN
 ANCHORAGE TO MR.
 AND MRS. D. VICTOR

MT. and Mrs. Dan Victor are the parents of a baby girl born re- gently at Providence Hospital in Anchorage, Alaska. This is the second child of MT. and Mrs. Vic tor, the first, Dan Jr., is nearly three years old Mrs. Victor, who is well known in Juneau, was Miss Alice Moran prior to her marriage and was for several years on the nursing staff of St. Ann's Hos pital here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
c. MELLQUIST ARRIVES
 BY PLANE FROM p,R,

J. c. Mellquist, well known mer- chandise broker, arrived in Juneau on Saturday from Petersburg and other towns of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16
pRECAuTI0N

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Feb. 16- J Stanley Liverinore, 61, given g department stores $500 payroll by mistake, trudged two miles in bit. ter cold weather to return it although the store has messengers and he has telephone. Said Livermore:
 T have party line, and ] wanted the information kept con- fidential."
 Molotov, the Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs. was one of the editors of "Prayda" when it was founded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16

You say "old as the hills" and "changeable as the weather" Ac- tually the hills are young in geo. ogic age; the weather constant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-16

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Evening star., 1942-03-01

hills in December, l777. In less than .
month 1888 men were reported unit for
duty because they were barefoot and
otherwise naked. Our Army was forced
to live in f1uts and depend on contribu-
tons from the country people for their
scanty food. Such was the winter at
Valley Forge, but Washington kept on
making neat entries in his notebook.
Despite the multitude of items Of ex-
pense that Washington had to take care
of, he records the cost of maintaining
his headquarters for nearly year as
follows: ITO household expenses from
the close OF Maj. Gibbs accounts
Nop. 21st 1880 till the commencement OF
them by 1t. Collar the 9Th OF Sept.
17S1-amounts from the best accounts
and estimates that can be had & from
recollection (erclusipe OF tohat tDds OBJ
tanned by bdrtering little soft, Uhich
was put into the hands OF the house
keeper for that purpose) to at least
900 pounds" Only $4,000.