davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
MISS YOUNG WED T0LT. YARBR0UGH
 LAST EVENING

Miss Edythe Young, daughter oi Mrs. Stella Young of this city, be- came the bride of Lieut.. Eugene T. Yarbrough at a charming candle light ceremony held last evening in the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church.
 The Church was simply decorat- ed with white lilies and myriads of white candles which were lighted by Doris Ann Bartlett preceding the ceremony. Merle Janice Pitts sang Because" and "Oh Promise Me- accompanied by Carol Beery Davis on the organ.
 Mrs. Davis also played the we'd ding march as the bride, lovely in white chiffon wedding gown, with long lace edged veil fastened with coronet of seed pearls and carry ing white lilies, entered the Church on the arm of MT E. L. Bartlett
 She was preceded up the aisle by MT. Peter Warner, Miss Mary Jean McNaughton, her maid-of -honor and Miss Jean Taylor, bridesmaid They joined the groom and MT James McNaughton. best man, at the altar.
 Miss McNaughton wore a long rose lace gown and Miss Taylor was in blue lace Both carried arm bouquets of spring flowers.
 Hosts of friends attended the beautiful ceremony and called later at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ike Taylor where they wished the bride and groom happiness. In the re- ceiving line with the newly married couple and the wedding party was Mrs. Young, who wore rose crepe and small rose hat.
 Added sentiment was connected with the wedding in as much as Mrs. Yarbrough, Miss McNaughton and Miss Taylor have been lifelong friends and were schoolmates from kindergarten through high school
 During the reception the bride first cut the brides cake in tradi- tional military fashion, using her husbands sword, after which Mrs Catherine Gregory served. Others who assisted were Miss Doris Ere burger, Miss Kay Kennedy, Miss Betty Sharpe, Miss Elaine Housel and Miss Elizabeth Terhune.
 Mrs. Ralph Bartholomew flew here from her home in Ketchikan on Sunday to attend her niece S wedding and others of the family who were unable to get here from Ketchikan by plane Monday, made the flight up today to wish the bride and groom happiness are, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Mackenzie, Mrs. R. R. Spaeth and Miss Juanita Crowther. Mrs. Spaeth is an aunt of the bride while Mrs. Mackenzie and Miss Crowther are cousins.
 Mrs. Young, Lieut. and Mrs. Var brough and their visiting relatives formed family luncheon party in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel this noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
TO SUSPEND DCAA REGULATION FOR
 ALASKA FIELDS
Governor Says Plan Will Be Modified 10 Suit
 Territory

Gov. Ernest Gruening today in- formed Acting Governor E. L. Bart lett by radiogram that CAA Regu- lation No. 88, which set up strict and expensive rules for all airfields in the Territory, is being modified on the Governors request by having the Acting Administrator of the CAA wire Marshall Hoppin, Regional Manager for Alaska, to suspend regulations and to "work out what seems to be best for local industry in conformity with the Alaska De- fense Commands desires
 Gov. Gruening said that this sit uation may not be permanent but that he believes a sensible solution of the problem will prevail once the Alaska Defense Command is fully aware of the local problems and the importance of commercial aviation to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
DR. CLARK GOES
 ON 10 kETlHIkAN

After comforting yesterday and today with Territorial officers on recreation available to service men in Alaska, pr Henry w. Clark, sen for recreation officer of the Federal Security Agency, planned to leave Juneau this afternoon for a short visit to Ketchikan, his home town.
 pr. Clark has been here from Washington, D. O., making a study of recreation facilities for service men with the idea of securing ap- propriations for recreation centers. He expects to return to Juneau again within the next few days, and will leave for the south toward the end of the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
EXPLAIN RULING F0REvAluATi0N
 IN MORE DETAIL
Japanese from Territory May Take 1000 lbs.
 of Baggage

Acting Gov. F. L. Bartlett today announced the following additional information concerning the evacua- ton of Japanese nom the Territory
 Each adult will be allowed to take with him 1000 pounds oI baggage
 Japanese women, legally married to white men who are citizens, or married to natives, arc exempted from the order
 The ruling applies to all persons of Japanese parentage of more than half blood, and all males over 16 years of age who are half Japanese blood or more. Thus the ruling dces not apply to children, but children may accompany their parents or guardians in the evacuation on a voluntary basis.
 The order requires that Japanese report to rieir nearest Army post before April 20. Japanese who live in isolated places, however, and who are not able to pay their way to the post, may report by letter or telegram and the army will pro- vide transportation at the proper time
 There is no provision in the rul- ing which would allow an adult person not affected by the order to accompany his or her spouse who must be evacuated Provisions are being made through the proper governmental agencies, however, to provide relief where relief is needed in families which may be broken up on account of the evacuation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
OVER SIXTY TH0USAND POUNDS OF FISH SOLD
 HERE PAST TWO DAYS

Monday the Addington. Capt Olaf Westby, came into port with l6,000 pounds of sable fish which was sold to E. E. Engstrom for 6il cents.
 Fishing boats that came into port today were the Explorer, Capt Magnus Hansen, 18,0o0 pounds Little Emma, Capt. John Winther 6,00o pounds and the Arden, Capt Olaf Larsen, 23,o00 pounds.
 The Explorer and Little Emma sold to New England Fish Company for cents and the Arden sold tc E. E. Engstrom for the same price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
Richard C. Holmes And Mrs. Holmes
 Arrive in Juneau

On his semi-annual trip to Jun eaa, Richard G, Holmes. representa- tive for Gardner Denver mining equipment company, in Vancouver B. C., arrived here last night ac- companied by Mrs. Holmes.
 MT. and Mrs. Holmes expect to remain in Juneau for two or three weeks and have taken an apartment at the MacKinnon during their stay. Mrs. Holmes is the former Mrs. Iva Tilden and was teacher in the Juneau Schools for number or years before her marriage. Both have many friends in the city who look forward to their trips north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
BIRD EXPERT HERE
 ON WAY TO NORTH

Charles E. Gillham, migratory waterfowl expert, visited in Jun eau today while awaiting tranSpor- tation to Fairbanks for another of his regular trips into the interior 5uring which he will study the ducks.
 From Fairbanks, Gillham will be flown to the Hooper Bay region where he expects to spend the sum- mer taking his duck census. Many hunting seasons from the Arctic Circle to Louisiana are based upon investigations made by Gillham and other bird experts.
 Gillham's home is in Edwards vile, Illinois. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
GAkES-T0DAY

The following are final scores of games played this afternoon at the opening of the American and Ma tional leagues season for l942:
 National League Pittsburgh A. Cincinnati 2. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn '; New York 5.
 American League Cleveland 5; Detroit 9 New York T. Washington 0. Boston 8. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 8; Chicago 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
Bud Bedding Makes
 Round Trip. Flight

Bud Bedding, pilot with the FL lis Air Transport Company, of Ket- chikan made a flight to Juneau from the First City today bringing as passengers, pr. and Mrs. R M. Mackenzie, Mrs. R. R. Spaeth and Miss Juanita Crowther.
 Returning with him to Ketchi- kan were the following Ky Lour- ing, Dr. Henry w. Clark, Emil Lang and Van Tervik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
ALASKA COASTAL 5HkA FLIGHTS
 THIS AFTERNOON

Arriving in Juneau today from Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines were, Bob Stost, Mrs Bolstad, C. Bolstad, c. M. Nickerson and John Appel.
 On the second flight to Sitka passengers for that city from here with AGA were Stanley Grummett E. w, VanHorn. Louis Baxby Louis EmmonS, Walter Hellan and Frederick Aver.
 A third Sitka round trip was on the books for this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
MRS. JOHN CROSS ON
 TRIP TO SEATTLE IS
 JUNEAU VISITOR TO-DAY

Mrs John M. Cross and her daughter Patsy were in Juneau to- day on their way to the States.
 On a trip in connection with tha trading business she operates wi.h her brother, Boris Magids, in Deer ing, Kotzebue and other Seward Peninsula towns, Mrs. Cross ex- poets to return north soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
STROMBERGS RETURN HOME IN JUNEAU AFTER
 STAY IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Carl J. Stromberg returned to Juneau yesterday after several months spent in Seattle.
 While south MT. Stromberg un- derWent an operation at the Vir- glnla Mason hospital and while his recovery has been slow, he is feel Ing better now and both he and Mrs. Stromberg are happy to be back Tn Juneau again. Their home is on the Glacier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
MARTIN HOIST RECEIVES MAIL FROM DENMARK ON
 ITS WAY FIVE MONTHS

Nearly five months on it's way from Denmark, an airmail letter reached Martin Hoist, owner of the Wilson, halibuter, yesterday from his sister, Mrs. Thea Jensen in Europe.
 Censored by both Nazi and Unit ed States cepsors, portion of the letter had been cut out and a printed notice inserted in the let ter, The U. s. censor is not respon- sible for the mutilation of this letter" indicating that the Nazis had been the censorS.
 In spite of the censorship. Mrs Jensen was able to write that Tt is the hope of us all that the sun will shine again in Denmark. Like everyone else in the world, we are waiting for the war to be over"
 The "Luftpost" letter was mailed November 25. Mrs. Jensen wrote also that she and her daughter had been offered funds to come to America and a home when they reached here by a wealthy Amrican friend, but they were unable to leave the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
FORESTERS ARRIVE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

w. A. Chipperfield. Division Sup ervisor from Petersburg. and Art Glover, Chief Engineer for the AL aska Region of the Forest Service, arrived in Juneau today to discuss official business with the Regonal Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14

The Secret Service was establish ed by Congress in 1864 to suppress counterfeiting. It did not take over the job of guarding the President until after the assassination of William Mckinley in 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14

When the first World War started in 1914, General Nelson A. Miles said: This is the biggest and the last of the great wars"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14

There are 1.l60 gizzly bears in the United States, the majority in na- tional forests and parks The black bear population is about l05,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14

While all mammals can swim, some of them do not like water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14

The Daily Alaska Einpire nas the largest paid circulation of any AL Rska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Report 300 Anti
Semitic Sheets
Still FlOurishing

Washington (JPS)-Despite the
unity demanded of Americans by
the war and despite increasing
vigilance by Government agencies,
some 300 sheets which are anti
Semitic and anti-Democratic in
character are still appearing,
survey of the field has revealed.
These range from Charles Cough
Inns Social Justice to the less
well-known Destiny, issued by the
Anglo-Saxon Federation of Haver-
hill, Mass.
With no dissenting voice being
raised in Congress as a result of
the dismissal by Secretary of the
Navy Knox of George Deatherage
as undesirable" it is believed
that the Department of Justice
may be expected to clamp down
on these fomenters of hate. The
cooperation of the Post Office
Department will be sought to
weed out publications which make
vicious anti-Semitism and pro-
Fascism the main theme Of their
columns. r.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13

The fourth annual campaign for
scholarship funds for refugee
students of Yeshiva College, spon-
sored by the Motion Picture In
dustry, was launched today, George
J. Schaefer, president of r. K. o.
and chairman of the Motion Pic
ture Industry Scholarship Fund,
announced.
Each year, the drive conducted
by the Motion Picture Industry
enables ten refugee students to
live and study at Yeshiva Col
lege.
Yeshiva College is the only col
lege of liberal arts and sciences
under Jewish auspices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13

Washington (JPS)-A new hero
in American naval action was
cited by Secretary of the Navy
Knox in issuing a commentator
for distinguished service to Ensign
Stanley Caplan of Elmira, N. T.,
for his exploit in commanding a
DESTROYER and pursuing the enemy
after the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Only four Naval Reserve ensigns
were survivors when the destroyer
got under way. AS the senior OF
the four, although he had been
afloat for only eight months Cap
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Says Nazi Treat
ment of Jews Will
Become Standard

Washington (JPS) Raymond
Clappr, considered one of the most
responsible of all nationally syn
dictated columnists, declared here
that the Nazi treatment of Jews
will be extended to all peoples
throughout the democratic world
if the United Nations lose the
war.
II believe without reservation of
any kind" he said, chat this war
is going to decide the shape of
civilization for generations to
come. It is going to decide wheth-
er brutal, arbitrary methods of
the Nazis-as illustrated by their
attitude toward the Jews-are go
ing to become the standard"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13

nounced the British Government
for its failure to carry through its
promise to him for the establish
ment of a Jewish Army.
The Conference, dominated by
discussion of the Struma disaster,
which brought death to $50 Ru-
manian refugees in the Black Sea
outside Istanbul, adopted a resolu-
ton expressing the conviction Of
British Zionists that "the attitude
of the Palestine Administration in
the Struma and other incidents re-
lating to Jewish refugees was in
imical to the best interests of the
Allied cause"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13

an unSpeakable outrage"
He charged that there were
those in the Palestine Administra-
ton who might wish to "break
the spirit" of the Yishuv and
thereby diminish their war eff
fort" but, he declared, "this will
never happen if our detractors
have these sinister intentions. We
will go on in Palestine and else
where giving all we can in men
and effort and contribute to the
final victory in which we believe"
DR.. Weizmann, obviously care
worn as he appeared before the
specially convened gathering of
the British Zionist Federation,
spoke in bitter terms that he has
not used since, last year, he de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Reveals Conditions
In YugOslavia

Istanbul (JPS)-The tragic po-
sition of Jews in Yugoslavia has
been pathetically drawn for an
Independent Jewish Press Service
correspondent here by a refugee
woman who recently escaped from
the Nazi-held land of the SERBS
and Croats.
According to the woman's tale
the Nazis have killed as many as
10000 Jews in Serbia and 4'OOO
in Croatia since the Germans oc-
cupied the land. The executions
were part of the general "pacl1i-
cation" of the country, she DE-
clared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Ensign Captain Lauded By
Knox For Destroyer Feat


Ian took over land the young Of
ficers met all emergencies and OPP
Grated the ship like veterans"
with the 26-year-old commander
conducting operations "in a most
outstanding manner" the Secre-
tary stated.
Son of Moses Captain, Ensign
Stanley was born at Elmira on
July IL, 1915. He graduated from
the University Of Michigan in
1889, enrolled in the Naval Re-
serve in 1910 and entered service
in the Pacific Fleet on April A,
1871.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Jewish Merchant
Fleet Is Fighting
In Mediterranean

The Palestine Jewish merchant
fleet, which has been built up in
recent years with the aid of the
United Palestine Appeal, has now
been almost wholly enlisted in the
battle of the Mediterranean.
Nine of the eleven ships of the
Palestine Jewish merchant marine
have been requisitioned by the
British Royal Navy to transport
war supplies made in Palestine, it
was disclosed.
The Palestine merchant marine,
it was pointed out, carries on its
roll of honor the names Of Jewish
seamen lost in the sinking of two
Of its ships by enemy action. One
of them, the SIS Har Zion, was the
flagship of the fleet. The Har
Zion was lost with all hands in the
Battle of the Atlantic.
In peacetime, this merchant ma
Wy was regarded as the nucleus OF
Jewish seafaring enterprise
which was expected, in time, to
re-establish the ancient fame of
Jewish ships and sailors in the
Mediterranean. The Har Zion and
her sister ships carried thousands
of Jewish immigrants to the
homeland and cargoes of citrus
fruit and other Palestine products
to markets abroad. Now that
Palestine has swung over to a
war production basis, these YES
sells form an important link in the
supply line carrying Palestine
produced foodstuffs and fighting
equipment to the battlefronts'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Charges Dies Will
Revive Anti
Semitic Pamphlets

Washington (JPS) = Charging
that Congressman Martin Dies of
Texas has failed to reveal the
anti-Semitic activities of men like
Charles Coughlin and will do so
now in an attempt to revive all
those rotten pamphlets, those
anti-Semitic leaflets, those nasty
lies that travelled about the coun-
try in 1886 and the years before
and AFTER" Representative Thomas
Eliot of Mass. continued his bitter
denunciation of Dies and his COM
mittee.
Although Representative Eliot
started his attack on Dies in a
speech on the floor of the House,
most of the members did not hear
this phase of it, because the
House adjourned in the widst of
Eliot's talk. Attempting to show
that Dies expose of Japanese ac-
tivity is a fraud as much of the
same material was available in
the files of the Congressional Lii
brary, Elliot chargegd that Dies
would revive the anti-Semitic
pamphlets so as to give the liter
allure circulation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Jew Declines
Mercy Bid
To Nazis

Geneva (JPS)-Convicted
with six other Frenchmen of
being "super-terrorists" and
of attacking German offic-
ers, Fernand Zalonov, a Jew,
refused to join his six other
comrades in appealing to the
Ministry of Justice for re-
prieves from the death SEN
tence. All seven were re-
ported executd in Paris af-
ter trial before a German
court-martial. The Jew said
he was glad to have shared
in the attacks on the Nazi
invaders and was "too proud
to ask the Nazis for mercy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Week In Review
TUE STRUME CATASTROPHE
AND THE BIBLE
Bv MILTON sROWN. J.T.A

Tn the days when Andrew Jack
sou was President of the United
States. the New York Evening
post had famous and very in
teresting editor, VIM. e. Leggett.
IN his younger years, he had been
IN the Navy and had been court
martiaIed there for insulting a
suueriOr officer. The insults con-
listed in quoting highly inflama-
tory" passages from Shakespeare
at the officer.
One is reminded of this story by
what happened the past week in
Palestine. The censors put their
foot down against much of the
criticism of the government on ac-
count of the great Strume catas-
trophe, so some CT the Hebrew
newspapers got by the censor by
publishing III great big letters on
their editorial pages, fitting pass
ages from the Bible
The Strume disaster in PaleS-
tine is being mOurned as we
mourn Pearl HarbOr and indeed OF
the two disasters, the one that Oc-
Cured in the waters of Palestine
has the least justification. To
turn away a ship of jewish refu-
gees from Eumania at q time like
this, at a time wien the British
knew that these hapleSS wander
eB were literally between the
devil and the deep sea 5etOkens
Q CallOuSneSS that makes one al
most despair of human nature.
Not only that, but who knows
but that these $50 refugees might
not have made a worthwhile con-
tribution to the war effort. Are
the British possessions so abund-
antly supplied with men that they
DO not need them? The story Of
recent weeks indicates just the
contrary. Britain needs human
material as much and more than
she needs airplanes and ammuni-
ton. Soon everyone expects the
war to break out around Pales-
tine but she turns aside $50 peo-
pie and they are destroyed by an
Axis mine!
This is not the worst Of it. The
worst is that Britain shows no
real regrets. The undersecretary
Of the Colonial Office in a state
ment made after a Jewish MEM
Der Of Parliament demanded q
change of Palestine policy braz-
enly affirmed that the govern
ment was supporting fully the
PALESTINE administration.
Sir John Dill, speaking at the
NtWnoff dinner the other week
Salu that we must not only con-
euer the Axis but also conquer
.nucn IN ourselves. It would not
0e bad idea to make an extract
Of That passage and send it to the
pdrCleS responsible for the great
Strume catastrophe.
A HITLER STORY
An interesting story of the pre-
arauOns bring made by Hitler to
.'Oume the offensive in Russia
.'Scned here this week. The Ru-
laalan troops which German gen.
s ..S'S are training for the fight
~ ~ Oelng told that they will have
~,o Cnance to enrich themselves
a.. %Isl booty from Russian Jews.
AAo On McDuff." We shall soon
y. - AOle to test the veracity Of an
~,0r Hitler statement-whether
- tne cold weather or the hot
t,o ,S u Russia which is forcing his
,no 'pS pack. The SHOWS are thaw-
~ : ana soon they win be no more.
lass sU : as the snow thaws, the
i. u IS filled with water and Hit
eTDa. LAY next say that you can't
tn," 0Cs MS troops to fight in land
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
.eizmann Condemns
Struma Loss as Outrage

London DISTINGUISHING to great meeting
at Conway Hall slenced by the deep emotion with which he
was weighing his Words DR. Chain Wezmann President of
the Jewish Agency, condemned the British officials respOn
sbe for the death of 76O lives the Struma as guilty of