davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

than Sayre, can call score of Sen ators by their first names, is on intimate poker playing acquaintance with others. So the idea of using the stiff, protocolic channel of the High Commissioner annoys him tc the core.
 As a matter of fact, many U s. officials believe that earlier re- lations with the Philippine Presi- dent, especially at Coregidor, were not handled too automatically Friends of Quezon say that during the war-weary weeks that he was cooped up on Corregidor, High Com missioner Sayre came to him and inquired regarding his plans fo, leaving. Que2on said he planned to go to the southern islands, un- occupied by the Japs, and rest "The Filipinos would never sur render me up," he explained, and T could stay there indefinitely"
 But Commissioner Sayre argued that they shorld both remain in Corregidor to the very end. We should die if necessary saii. Sayre, proposing that they set an example of courage and resistance to the Filipino people.
 The next day General MacAr- thur came to see President Que zon, as he did every day, and Que- zon told him of his conversation with Commissioner Sayre.
 That's funny" remarked Mac Arthur, "Sayre was in to see me just two or three days ago want ing me to cable Washington for a submarine to take him home. I re- fused, but told him that if he wanted to draft the cable himself I would send it under his name"
 Shortly thereafter Admiral Rock well sent submarine from near by waters. By this time relations between Quezon and Sayre had be- come so strained that Quezon and Vice President Osmena refused to leave on the same submarine with Sayre. And since President Roose- welt some time before had invited Quezon to come to the United States, Gen. Macarthur ilitervened and sent the Philippine President and Vice President out of Corregil dor first, taking them to the south- ern islands. Later the sub came back for Sayre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

Here I Come" and ended up with
 Easter Parade" :" He wrote the first one, and also April Showers" and
 Sonny Boy" which he also sang.
 Other numbers included George Gershwin's sSwannee,n Nanny. T and Buddy, Can You Spare A Dime. D f'-s sa After the performance he told the soldiers that although he couldn't weAr a uniform he was trying to be a soldier ins his own way 'g '.
 He,s Boen Busy
 The famed sentertaifefs said that he had put ofl betwesis s5l and 40 shows in Alaskh Since arriving fh the Territory about snliie days ago: He weiit asSfar north as Nome and came Back from Nome in d plane ;withs10 Esitifn0 selectees 2 hgsis !. He sappeafxd at army camps sthfongiout AfAska under the aas- spices 6f Camp Shows. Irleofpofated, "a shhsidiafy 6f the uHo. q eesa e1 4t .-. Y t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
DARING SUBMARINE

Quezon pays great tribute to Commander Chester c. Smith oi Boise, Idaho, of the submarine who piioted his trip south.
 He looked so young and inno- cent" says Quezon. Yet when he saw a Jap transport near Manila while he was on his way to pick me up, he launched a torpedo and sank it. Later I said to him: Com mander, don't get too many telnp- tations about sinking Jap ships from now on
 Quezon also pays tribute to Sec retary of War Stimson, who was Governor General of the Philip pines under Coolidge, later Secre- tary of State under Hoover. ! Secretary Stimson was a good governor of the Philippines because he trusted us. And as soon as we realized that, we trusted him. If the British had trusted him the same way in 1881 when the Japan csc invaded Manchuria, there never would have been a war iii Europe nor would the Japs have hauled down the Stars and Stripes in the Philippines"
 Today President Quezon, who really appreciates liberty and dem- ocracy because he has fought for them, is dedicating his life to haul ing the Stars and Stripes up again.
 Copyright, 1942. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

lsaid he thought he made the last hop by way of Philadelphia. e TT
 He told Col. Baish to introduce him with. Here he is. The fella's crazy" s@,Ef te $ ses'
 travelling with the Nanny
 Man" were Ut Harold w. Rhude, Special Service Offieer, Alaska De- |fensei command Martin Fried, Jol- sons musical director and accoinI pianist for the last i2 years. Fried need a shave, too He tnoafed that
 ne couldn't play the piano without d shave But he did ali right. feaa!
 T A little plump around the waist, and slightly gray under his hat, lJoisons stepped up on the makeshift stage in the army mess flaIl' just "a half hour after arrival ana gave the army boys a whale Of sas good show, d few humps in their threats. lsii Fine Peyforniancc- [ < He might have been performing before 100000 people in New York instead Of for three or four hund- red soldiers the show was that good. 'ie' si.ss #% s1iis With his tie undone. his collar open; Jolson showed the niicfophone away with that things for Bing Crosby. not for Joison." and cut loose.
 llf1e started out with california,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

shocked at me" says Quezon with twinkle in his eye as he sits down to lunch, but I am going to be informal The Viee-President thinks I should be more formal. And when he becomes President which he will be in one year-he can have lots of formality. But for the time being let's take off our coats.''
 ice-President Osmena, seated across the table, grins good-natur- ediy, also takes off his coat
 When I was in the Philippines and our people were appealing daily for help against the onrushing en- eriy, I confess I was bitter against the United States" President Que zoll says quite frankly. And when we heard that more troops had been sent to Iceland at a time when just few planes might have turned the tide of victory for us, then a lot of us were bitter.
 But now that have been in Australia and the United States, and see the entire war picture, l understand and approve. l realize that you have to make some re- treats in order to achieve victory. But meanwhile our Filipino people are itching for the day when we can raise the flag again in Man. ila."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
LOOK and LEARN I c. GORDON

l. the width standard typewrter ribbon? Willard win the heavyweight boxing cham pionshp? M .@.' e 'i What gewgaw?
 the House Representatives later to President of the United States? What builds the most beautiful delicate" nest?
 ANSWERS 1. One-haf inch.
 g. 3. showy trfle,
 Polk.
 hummingbid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
MT. J. Louis
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Joe Louis was one of Uncle Sams very best tax collectors" Every time Joe packed the fight fans in by thousands Uncle reaped harvest in ticket sales
 So the Federal Treasury can thank Louis for at least a cool million in winnings. On two recent oc- casiohs the same Louis has donated his entire purses to the Ariny-Navy relief.
 Now he's having trouble paying his own income tax for last year; is drawing only $21 month as a private and asks Uncle's permission to put on an- other title fight square up" his tax bin and hand the rest to Army Navy relief
 We hope Uncle can find it convenient to do a favor for good fighter who has given his country the long end" more than once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
Daily lessons in English S%y. L. GORDON

WORDS colors of dress were Say STRIKING.
 OFTEN in AT, as CUBE, al n second syllable
 MISSPELLED Seminary AFY not FRY
 miscellaneous promiscuous hetero- 
 a three times and 1t yours Bet us each day Todays word steadas firm Pronounce first syllable movement will have tendency to stabilize condi- ions 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18


 Dorothy Liberty July days seyd second with votes voting had but pick June so closing date approsd
 strong sika Goddards santarium, C and Bone returned weeks vacation there Others Governors family Miss Scott Starr remained for additional return the Spokane Pioneers he said in fine and Superintendent Ketteson doing fine job s m r @
 D. Branch Northwest Manager Libby, Libby earlier Habor canery indications favorable canne1y the previous MT Branch and McCue Manager of the Northwestern Fisheries Con- McCue the Westward trip together Capt accompanied Branch to Juneau 'N ?"
 conditions other parts of Alaska sherman Rogers contbg editor Of outlook left in the morning the spending planned to Farbanks te Richardson Highway and later return to the coast on the Alaska Railroad
 Eugene Mcclosky and oouley hcaof Island prospect returned the gasboa Earl M from Tehakee ''so' '7f
 Mir and Ray daughter returning lon the steamer Spokane rom the south F. '
 MT and Mrs w. returning northwestern which previous Saturday 'a s' '' " ''' "
 Donald Macreinnon son of Mir and the returning from Seattle where he had tended the University Of washington the previous
 Mrs John R Lanssetn Douglas daughter expected after visiting the preceding months in several Of the coast cities. ~
 Martin Galwas A oallwas attending Whitman College Wala Wala Wash homecoming passenger Northwestern and spend his vacation
 Weather for the Juneau area was fair with maximum temperature a minimum of 62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, JUNE 19

| FRIDAY, JUNE l9
 Conflicting planetary aspects are | active today. The stars appear to smile upon persons who bear heavy responsibilities. Statesmen and heads of business enterprises should benefit m rrerF{' '5e@ f''f''".
 HEART AND HOME: Routine matters should engage women while this configufation prevails. Fore- sight and judgment should be keen as preparations are made for the Summer. It is time to dispose of every extra possession in the house. hold for there is, neea of generos- ity.d All clothing bedding and fur niture' actually not necessary to the comfort of the family should be given to relief agencies Prepar- ations for Winter in war-torn coun- tries begins now as close Interest in world conflict is felt by every American. eii.jrt "@H aN '''s | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Corpor- ations of all sorts will be promin- | lent on lists of contributions to war funds and relief organizations. Ex- treme activity will mark the com mercial sections of our cities. Des- bite it's immense loans and contri- buttons the nation will show lit tie sign of the terrific drain on It's resources. The people will enjoy prosperity for many weeks but there will be less spending for amusements and unnecessary foods and drinks. Pocket money will be used for Government bonds.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Budgetin9 for victory will be practiced by wise men and women. Many funds must be raised at this time of emergency and contributions should be made regularly, the seers point out, for they vision future demands more numerous than can be estimated. The habit of devoting part of the weekly or monthly salary to war savings bonds is good start it is admitted but there must be real sacrifices to meet future needs in the struggle for victory.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Rumors of peace gestures will gain support of possible negotiations from many well-meaning; persons. but astrologers warn that, there will be a fight to a finish and a. thor ough reorganization of world af- Efairs. The United States is to be 1.-the most powerful of nations and Twill dictate plans for just appor- tionment of future land possessions Recognition of human rights will assure postwa, liberty in the full est sense. Poverty will be recog- nized as disgrace not to be tol- erated in the new order. This month should bring the assurance of future victory for the United Nations. This does not mean that Iwar will end this year or next.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have 1.-the augury of a year of progress lbut there will be sudden changes and temporary disappointments.
 | Children born on this day prob ably will be unusually fortunate all through their lives but they will attract many sycophants who seek to share their successes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
P.L GOVERNMENT IN EXILE

President QueZon, who has k1oWr most members Of the U. S. Senate intimately for many years, already has rallied his government, holds cabinet meetings in Washington and is laying plans for the return to Manila.
 One thing that irks him is the dictum put forward by High Com missioner Francis Sayre that all letters from Quezon to the U S. Government must clear through Sayre. It so happens that Quezon knows many U S. officials better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE 7 2 ROBERTA LEE

e. twist his feet the of chair?
 pardonable In chair the lawn during attempt anchor otherwise the feet should placed front of the chair in relaxed position. often in conversation such with you" .what your opinion MT 
 
 e any the should eat soup bouilon? fN&s e N cups SD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
NATIONAL INCOME

According to Department of Commerce figures, the United States in April had estimated income Of $8 784 0O0000~ Based this estimate, the na- tional for the year reach $l09 billion In fact it is not all improbable but what the figure this year may outdstance all previous figures by as much as $20 billion
 This is rndeniably an impressive fact, and it speaks well for the productive capacity of democracy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
l ] RYAN BACK
 FROM 5TAIE5 TRIP

J. J. Ryan. former assistant Di- rector of Civilian Defense for the Territory, arrived in Juneau last night after a trip from Washington, D. c. via the Interior and Skag- way.
 Minus his beard, Ryan conferred with Gov. Ernest Gruening. Ryan resigned his civilian defense job last April, he said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
HAPPY BIRTHDAY


 JUNE 18 Waino Hendrickson David Lee Julius w. w. Moeller Catherine Snyder Alex Mccullough Mrs. F. R. Schneider Stella M. Harris Evelyn D. Campeau iR. M. Stephenson -~>--------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lilliai, Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 635
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

{ The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A.
 aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
Washington herrY-
 6o-Round

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
NoTrC,E

AIRMA1L ENVELOPES. showing
 air route from Seattle to Nome. ,5fi sale at. J. B. Burford & co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
AL J0LJ0k puI5
 ON PROGRAM FOR
 JUNEAU ARMY MEN
Veteran Enfertdine CT leaves for States
 This Morning

Entertainer Al Jolson arrived at Juneau Airport from Whitehorse last night, grabbed a quick shave at the army camp and put on a half-hour performance for the Ju- neau men before popping into bed at the Baranof Hotel. He left early this morning for Washington, D. O., with a possible stop at Annette Island on the way to Seattle.
 The veteran of 35 years on the stage, screen and radio arrived at Ss3o o'clock, a little air tipsy ana as tired as any veteran who had been up since 3 a. m. Mayor Harry I. Lucas. Col. c. F. Baish and It. Col. R w. Riegle were on hand at the airport to meet him. Mayor Lucas presented him with a key to the city ssts w,'i kty
 Col Baish apoligized for the makeshift theater at the army camp. Said Jolson: sAnything's O. Ks I've sung down in holes in the ground" 't~, ktf8I 9' ii .f
 sah Meets Governor
 Shaved ana at the camp ready to start the show Jolson was intro duced to Gov Ernest Gruening and to Ralph Vogel, Alaska FBI chfef. Forced down three times on the last leg of his hop to Juneau, Jolson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
20 YEARS AGO fTr fiTn EMPIRE
JUNE i8,, 1922

JUNE IS, 1922
 Dorothy olson continued to lead the contest Liberty July olson had days seyd with Voting expected pick up closing approached
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

Weather fair with maximum ten f 65 and a minimum of 62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

With strong praise for Sitka and Goddai c. Bone and Mrs! Bone returned from a Others of the Governors family, Miss Marf Mrs Scott Ford Starr, remained for few a
 return on the Spokane. The Pioneers Home, and Superintendent Kettlesoh was doing fl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
"A CONDITION AND
NOT A THEORY"

Jackson County. according to the report Of its
chief health officer. published in last Fridays edition
of the Chronicle-Sta is Confronted with q condition
fnat demands the earnest thought Of every citizen, and
the strict enforcement OF law and regulations By every
officer Of the law, as far as L lies IN that officers power
The mere mention Of some Of the things called at
tention to in that report Is taboo III polite society. but
they are evils that should y suppressed, or at least
minimized. If we are to regain and retain the name Of
d law-abidinQ. healthful county. and the same applies IN
d larger extent 10 the whole state.
Our health chief calls attention 70 the so-called
social diseases. stating that houses Of prostitution are
existent in this territory and the social diseases are be-
ing spread among the soldiers who visit here. or some
who are located here. This is a serious charge, and Is
not. we surmise, intended 70 reflect upon the morals of
the military IN our midst The report Il definite, almost
blunt in its statements, aud SAYS among other things.
that If the local and county authorities do not take
action the government will. - = ~prDtection for the
young soldiers who come among Us. Such q measure, if
carried out, would place Us n ! very embarrassing
position. TO say the least Of It. It would mean telling the
world that jackson County is = pariah among COM
munities. when il comes to enforcing health and sanitary
laws.
minimize. If not eradicate. the evils Of which the health
head complains. II il not Il happy feeling in the mind Of
the average law-abiding citizen 20 know that such evils
exist unmolested and undated III Q community like ours,
that is struggling 10 hold its head up as q defense CEN
ter, where millions of money and thousands of men are
engaged in helping to win this war that may be the end
of civilization as we know 1t.
The Board OF Supervisors has expressed, through
its president, a willingness to cooperate with the Health
BOARD N the hldtAtt, anu We eAHNeft4 huI* tHat 10
citizen. either by act or Expression, will throw even a
straw in the way of completely reniedying this deplor-
able situation.
Let's do away with those places and people that
tempt cur fine young soldiers TO endanger their health
and usefulness by becoming infected with q social di-
sease that is not only a menace for the present, but
leaves a mark that lowers their manhood in future
years.
Our readers will pardon Us for speaking very plain
II Of this matter, but soft word and kid glove handling
have no place in the war We are fighting against one
of the most terrible and far reaching diseases known
to the medical profession. The time for plain talk and
practical handling of a plague that is almost as devas-
tating to human character IS leprosy or the bubonie
plague, is here, right now. w. T. S. Sr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
COUNTY HOME
COUNCIL WINS
STATE AWARD

TY1s Jackson County Hoae Dem
nnsirailnH council was awarded
flraf qIarr Ia Mississippi ~ the
Hnme Demonstration Council rec-
ords contest for 1851 Miss Ruth z
Cain county rome demonstration
agent as advised, Monday TITS
e. tnf fret ame that his honor has
s~en bestowed upon rhc local
council
Mls Jewell Garland. specialist 10
uural woutena organizations and
f~ecfeatInn fof Mississippi conpli-
menfed the local council or rs ac-
eampl1shmsnt and also has written
Mr. A E Petersen ~ Hurley 1871
president. and MrA Griffin Webb
Of Funfalnebleag secretary an
noaaelnR Use asare
There are ten home demonstrn-
tlon eluns n Jackson County They
have d combined membership Of
24h women Judging Of the records
y isaasa cn the eiub e3Gram
achievement Ia Individual club
participation IL state and national
programs md atiendance Of mem
berS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
Patients At
County Hospital

Admitted to the jackson Counts
Hospital since last Thursday uere
Ms. nelina W Hoffman 7o5 7
Polk street FOR medical are Grars
Airou O MosS Point for medical 81
nntlon Noah a. McEuhen. -
pzns street surgery Warren s
Shows 20 North Paseaeousa street
saneesy + " Slater y So Pm
street surgery. Percy BasaHse Pa
eaeoaIs emergency Henry Parker
NoSs Point. emergency Eax 1als
laek Eaeataupa emergency his
J Johnson S07 i8Lh street. surgery
rs Tnez Lahbous Mos Point =
eIeai N1rs W r MatherFT SO istf
street surgery; Mr. J4mes Reetster
IS Canfs street medical attention.
usueslese CLARK EreoIe suHzsFK.
Hrs = 3 Strickland Ksens aee'
me surgery anc Mrx Eze IA
cannaa as Nooisz r0z1 saFEeu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
MILITARY FORCE
OF 12,OO0,OOO TO
BE REQUIRED
We Must Figure On Long War
And Invasion OF Axis
Countries.

tob which is considered absolutely
via to the war effort will be m
areted ana soon. Men vino are
physically unfit OF course. viii be
eKceptions-but men with relatively
minor phYsleol disabilities will be
taken and placed IN non-eombat
NuTk
Second Congress viii probably
paS 3 measure providing for gov
eminent support Of mems depend
ents There win be considerable DE-
bate oVeT this and g great deal Of
argument concerning nov much
money should be provided But e
I Thought certain that 8 IaN vi
eventually De approved Then the
million oi men in the ga CLASH
fication VIII gradually be taken.
me seleetlse Service Boards havs
recently been reclaSsifyin9 men
with wives vino are self-supportine.
CLEANSING them 70 the Al bracket
ThiFa the registration Of oldef
men lun 20 81 viii give the govern
meni exhaustive information cor
eeEniag g reservoir Of manpoeeE
which i too old for actual combat
hut which can b. called upon for
etfakz Necessary duiAes These men
toE example could BE- used Tor
farm labor. ard for work II var
fnduztues They could Fraase
yeunzeF men for the nghtlne forces
Il thls Nar goes on long enough It
i eanadefe4 inevitable that ne
government wfn decide where. wien
and iof how much pay yoa I'll
work
FuarlH i Is q definite possibility
that - alu eventually classify ane
eonsalft WomanpoWef That Is
ere d beng zone on a volunteer
bass and n time lt mas be done
o. - enforced basis Women esa
drive ears run elevators serve F.
CLERKS = SHOPS perform many ep-
szazions - wer Industry. ard - =
fhoasand-aud-one other ioas Nhlea
are n oe.ng performed b men
he military forces need ard xanL
VIA 81 D. left for civilian pro-
dac1Ion civilian lle7
TIE aasser IS clear me bzHezl
mIulmam 81 shat Is needed L
this Naf lasts long euoush tie
fConunued on page g