davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

Admiral Muselier is the man who occupied the North Atlantic islands of St. Pierre -Miquelon and brought down upon his head a storm of abuse from Secretary of State Hull. He is intensely pro-republican, and this is one of the trouble spots in side the Free French organization
 Many Free French leaders be- longed to French fascist groups be- fore the war, and DeGaulle himself never was considered any disciple of democracy. Muselier, on the other hand. not only was an ardent advocate of republicanism, but sur rounded himself with republican officers. This is reported to be why the DeGaulle clique finally stepped in and removed him.
 Note:7 DeGaulle's uncertain po- sition toward democracy is one big reason why he has never had any extensive following from the mass of the French people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
DEGAULLE ARRESTS ADMIRAL

Uncensored diplomatic dispatches indicate that things are not going well inside the Free French or ganization Admiral Muselier, head of the Free French fleet, has ae- tually been placed under arrest by General DeGaulle in London.
 General DeGaulle has his owr barracks and headquarters in Lon- don and is given the extra -territor ial status of foreign government Therefore, he can imprison any of his officers on British soil and the British have nothing to say about it. Thus Muselier is impris oned in London.
 So far, word of Admiral Muse Hers arrest has not leaked out ex- cept to members of the Free French fleet, who are reported to be up naval officers have served notice in arms. In fact, other Free French on DeGaulle that unless Muse Her is released immediately, the entire Free French fleet will join the British Navy.
 At present Admiral Auboinau has taken Admiral Muselier's place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
NO ARGUMENT SEEN YET FOR ELECTION
 FOR CITY OFFI(ES

With the deadline for filing for the city election only day away, it is beginning to look as if there isn't going to be any argument as to who will be elected. The el- ection will be held week from today to choose mayor, three councilmen and school board di- rector. The filings so far all have been by incumbents.
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas has filed for reelection. along with Couii- cilmen Harry Lea, Ralph Beistline and N Floyd Fagerson. R. E. Rob- ertson has filed for reelection as school board director.
 The deadline for filings is to- morrow evening at o'clock. The deadline for registration to vote in the election is noon, Saturday, April 4. The City Hall will re- main open evenings from to o'clock tonight through Friday night to facilitate registration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
WEDESDAY, APRIL

In the early hours adverse plan etary influences are active today There is benefic aspect for mili- tary operations The stars are for tunate for leaders.
 HEART AND HOME: This is a favorable date for beginning any project despite established super stitions. The month is to write burning pages in history. Many homes will be centers of anxiety. Intense activity is urged upon wom- en of all ages as the effects of the worst Of all wars extend to persons of every walk in American I life. Household handicrafts should be revived as spring renovations are necessary. Food conservation becomes this month more important than it has been in the past few months.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Increased output of factories will be amaz- ing through the month"; it is in- dicated While many small con- cerns will close because of lack of materials or supplies there will be work for persons, trained and un- trained Women will be widely employed in many tasks requiring | +ooL,,;o,1 affio;o,,ov and aUoip farmerettes will be required This will be a month of novel adjust ments to coming developments due to war needs Merchants should enjoy fair profits for money will be freely spent.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Discovery of disloyalty among citizens of American birth will cause added caution in word and deed in all parts of the United States, es- pecially in coastal cities. Fifth col umn suggestions of possible evacu- ation of Pacific coast cities will affect timid residents who are warned against listening to alarm ing reports. Regular defense of ficials and employees should be re- lied upon for protection. i INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS s: War will be even more widespread and more devastating through the spring than in winter months. This year will show the trend toward victory for the United Nations who must, however, pay a high price l for eventual success. AStrologers have warned repeatedly that over confidence must be avoided Set backs and mistakes are indicated for this country as well as Brit ain. Our President and statesmen must expect criticism from the pub lie which cannot be fully informed of national hazards.
 Persons whose birthdate it i. have the augury of year of sub stantial gains in carrying out i'm portant plans. Deception may cause serious results.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be lucky through theil lives for they will be ambitious energetic and talented. Too many friends may be troublesome.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL DOODLE

Congress never had a sharper eye for economy than at this session. Every non-defense appropriation is noisily scrutinized and pared 10 the bone-except for appropriations directly affecting Congress.
 A few days ago the House, with out a murmur of dissent, passed a juicy bill for congressional expenses which left no doubt that the boys definitely do not believe that econ omy should begin at home.
 Representative Mike Monroney of Oklahoma and others who had harangued against excessive trav- el allowances in the Agriculture Departments appropriation, didn't open their mouths about the $17l.- 900 that taxpayers will be tapped for to pay Congress travel bill at 20 cents a mile.
 Nor did they say one word about other lush gravy items, such as:
 "Duffle boxes" ttrunks furnished free to congressman for their pap CTS and personal effects)-$3.5 500. This is $500 more than is being spent this fiscal year for this pur- pose
 Free Stationery-s92,600. This is one of the worst grabs of all,' since in cash instead Of stationery, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

T do take stock n not RELY ON what he says"
 OFTEN M1SPRONOUNCED Daboc Pronounce dia-bo-ik, first as in prin third syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Realize zE Realism SIM.
 Mjudgment monstrucion mscalculation miscon ception, misinterpretaion
 word three times and is yours Let vocabulary mastering day. Todays EQUITY; mpartiay "The the arrangement satisfied everybody concerned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
FIRST AlDERs
 SET FOR MEET
 IN ELkS HALL

If you passed that First Aid test, if you want to study with the Red Cross classes but haven't gotten around to it yet, if you already have an assigned post as a First Aid worker on Civilian Defense you are asked to attend a meeting tonight in the Elks Hall by Holgar Larsen, Assistant First Aid Chair man on the Civilian Defense Board.
 Everybody who has anything tc do with First, Aid, or is merely interested in taking it, is urged to attend this mass meeting, where the problems of alert drills will be discussed and the organization of First Aid workers for future drills will be perfected.
 The meeting is tonight, 7:3C o'clock, in the Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
s~ fl Gardeners Will
 Meet Tomorrow

With Spring in the air and Vic- tory gardens in the making, Ju- neau Garden Club, members will take time out tomorrow afternoon to meet with Mrs. Eugene Nelson in the Twentieth Century Apart ments.
 Mrs. w. H. Matthews will open the program at 2 o'clock with a paper on Tribute to Flowers+Their Place in History.
 Following her paper, discus sion of fertilizers and insecticides will be led by Joe Flakne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
COOPERATION

The United States lost it's source of hemp when the Japs moved into Mindanao in the Philippines
 Nicaragua, Costa Rca and other Central Ameri- can countries lost large part of their income from bananas when blight struck the banana plantations
 Now these countries and United States experts are getting together on plans to grow hemp on the abandoned plantations
 This is a good example of smart Good Neighbor cooperation We hope the experiment. succeeds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
LOOK and LEARN Hsy c. GORDON

Milky g. How there quart? Which English had the most children? What the meaning of the Irish "mavouneen"? a kiln?
 ANSWERS:
 containing mads crowded together that their light reaches
  children, which survived childhood.
 A. My darling. heating as brick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
20 YEARS AGO # trfT hMr EMPIRE
MARCH s1, 1922

MARCH
 twenty this day predicted complete mining when million miners to strike It might join the walkout
 Victoria for Seattle where north with him.
 A. A. Humfrey H. Morris and w. G. Irish travelling rom the Victoria
 had earned local fame previously study artist in California
  fornia Arts and Crafts
 bowling in the their telegrphc series The local bad lead of 25 pins
 of the steamers northbound It would have the mail although thought Princess Mary The Queen also northbound
 the Juneau launched committees representing Post which included its membership the meeting which held attended L. L Nodlne P Speing H. Abbott committee the Douglas side.
 rainy southeastery winds NTaxim tempe nd mini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
WUD[kN lllUUlIl[ ROBERTA LEE

stationery should be mouning stationery good quality preferable 0 stationery bordered with black
 Should wedding guests ding?
 a the wedding; also courteous to call on gooms
 visiting with parents should they 
 taught until their elders seated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
ANOTHER COMPANY

Just to keep the record clear in the interests of fair play:
 The Standard oil Company of New Jersey, now under investigation by the Department of Justice for alegedly having hampered the production of sym thetic rubber in the United States, is just of the many and various of the Standard Oil Companies
 It has no connection with the Standard Oil Con- pany of California which does business in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
NEW MINING FIRM ..
 INCORPORATED HERE

Incorporation papers were issued by Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle today, for the Alaska Copper Cor poration to carry on a prospect ing and mining business in the Territory with main headquarters at Fidalgo Bay.
 The concern was capitalized at $50,000 Listed as incorporators are Edward F. Medley, Herbert w Haugland and Doris Ruse, all of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
Hllo]lS!pii'IIAiL i il NOTES

 Miss Theresa Doogan, who has been taking treatment in St. Anns Hospital, has returned to her home Mrs. Frank Pineda, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for treat ment, was dismissed yesterday. Marcus Benson, medical patient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been dismissed.
 Nick Koloff, who has been taking medical treatment in St. Ann's Hospital, left for his home yester- tcrday.
 Lindtner Twiet was admitted to st. Anns Hospital this morning for surgery.
 Griff Nordling entered St. Ann's Hospital today for surgical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
REGISTER NOW

Regardless of previous registra- tion, all Juneau residents wishing to vote in the April 2 election must register at the City Hall before noon, April 4. The office will be open during the noon hour each day.
 ROBERT G. RICE. --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

Alaska cost us less than two cents an acre. However we Americans always have been pretty good real estate traders. Remember that deal for Man haitian Island? The Russian Car and the Indians ought to have called in reator to look after their interest on both deals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

terview relating what he told Roosevelt about not serving in the Administration although he would continue support for Roosevelt's foreign policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

The Daily AIasKa Empire nas tht largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
OLD AGE ARITHMETIC

Here are some revealing figures on the average ages of U. s. cab inet members during national crises:
 George Washington's war
 cabinet s............................ 39 Woodrow Wilson's war cabinet 54 Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet ......54 F. D. Rooseyelts Supreme Court 57 F. D. Roosevelt's war cabinet 62 Average age of FDR's four war
 chiefs To
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
NOTICE

AIRMAu ENVELOPES. showing iir route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford X Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

the rainy with brisk southeastern temperature 45 and minimum 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH 31
 Beverly Lane Mrs. G. E. Cleveland Mrs. Ike P. Taylor Sally Shafer Francis Riendeau Henry Silliman
 T. F, Larsen Mrs, A. H, Thomsen Hilda Hilgersen R. F. Riding Mrs, D. D. Dudley Dora LeCastier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

Mrs Scott C. Bone the Victoria for Seat Governor Bone and return north with h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

J. w. Gucker A. A Humfrey H. l. Morris and w G. Irish men returned the westward the Victoria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

and Ketchikans Eks bowling teams to me evening the second match of their teeaph series The o bad a lead of 257 pins.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Drottningho|m Is Due
Early Next Week

The steamship Drottningholm
bringing Admiral William D. Leahy,
American Ambassador to Vichy, and
American officials, newspapermen
and civilians, back to the United
States from Lisbon, is expected to
dock at United States port late
Sunday or early Monday, it was
understood authoritatively today.
The State Department issued a
list of 154 Americans with onicial
status aboard the vessel-au but
II of whom were freed for the trip
to America by exchange of Axis
diplomats who recently went to
Lisbon on the Drottningholm. With
rs newspapermen, who also are on
the ship, the officials released from
internment are coming from Italy,
Germany, Rumania and Hungary.
The other II officials are coming
from various neutral countries in
Europe.
A number of civilians also are
aboard the vessel and the State
Department expects to make known
their names later. The Washing
tonians listed aboard the ship by
the State Department today in
clude:
From Italy-JoSeph r. Evans,
clerk, his wife and daughter; George
A. Jefferey, clerk; Charles A. Liven-
good, commercial attache, and Mrs.
Livengood
From Germany-Paula Hofstra,
clerk.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Convoy Back From Britain
Made II Attacks on Subs

Using thunderous depth charges,
we made II attacks en- route to
the British Isles. We may have sunk
three subS-an excellent record for
one trip.
We lost not a ship in the 5000
mile-round trip.
Slept Two Hours a Day.
I have sailed 10000 miles with
this unit and our record Is still
perfect. We have pushed peri
scopes down" in every section Of
the Atlantic We, have bested fog
and escaped German planes-an
amazing record to a landlubber like
me. but just an everyday job to
the men Of the Navy.
The skipper of our ship typif1es this
task force. Living In a cubby hole
on the navigation bridge he aver
aged less than two hours sleep in "a.
His driving energy and fighting
spirit was infectious to this Yankee
crew.
Our record may sound strange to
the civilian who reads of ship sink
ings along our coast. He may ask
how you get through when so many
others fail.
One answer Is that submarines
dodge strength. They prefer lonely
ships without guns or convoy pro-
lection The other answer is skill
In avoiding them.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Argentine Head Defends
His Policy Of Prudence

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 28.-Act-
ing President Ramon S. Castillo
told the opening session of Congress
today that his policy of prudence"
in foreign relations had been Argen-
tina's best course in contributing
to continental solidarity without
compromising the permanent inter-
ests of the republic"
He said Argentina had. shown her
solidarity by according the United
States the rights of a non-bellig-
erent.
The radical party leaders in the
lower house have demanded a diplo-
matte break with the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Bridges
Continued From First Page.)

=
begun proceedings toward becoming
a United States citizen, but has not
followed them through. He an
nounced after the Appeals Board
ruling in January that he would
seek citizenship Immediately.
Bridges was born at Melbourne,
Australia, July %, 1901, and came
to America in 1920. Active among
West Coast longshoremen almost
from the start of his career in this
country, he led a bitter strike at
San Francisco in 1884. The strike
spread from the waterfront to a
general walkout and finally to a
declaration of martial law.
Two immigration officials on the
West Coast Instituted deportation
proceedings September %, 1887.
The matter led to some intrade-
partmental squabbles, including the
loss of the original papers sent from
Seattle, before Miss Perkins desig-
mated Dean James NJ Lands OF
the Harvard Law School, now civil
ian defense director, to conduct
hearing at San Francisco.
The hearing ran from July 10,
1889. to September IA, 1889, and
December 80 Dean Lands advised
the Secretary of Labor, in an 80,-
000-word report. that the evidence
had not established that Bridges
was either member or an affiliate
of the Communist party. Miss
Perkins then Cancelled the proceed
ings.
Investigated by F. B. I.
In the fall of 1910, Associate
Justice Robert H. Jackson, then At
torney General, ordered Director j.
Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation to make thorough
new investigation of Bridges.
On February. II, 194l, Mr.. jackson
approved the institution of second
deportation proceedings "in the light
of additional evidence and in the
light of the new provisions OF the
Alien Registration Act" which made
an alien subject to deportation If at
any time after entering this coun-
try he had been a member Of an
organization seeking overthrow OF
the Government.
Judge Sears, retired member OF
the New York Court Of Appeals,
was selected to conduct the hearing,
which ran from March 81 to June
IL. Judge Sears ruled on September
% that the evidence showed that
the Communist party from its In
ception had believed in, advised,
advocated and taught the over
throw by force and violence of the
United States Government, and
that Bridges was member Of such
an organization,
Judge Sears finding was over
turned unanimously by the Immi-
grafton Board of Appeals on Janu-
ary 5. and the case then went to
the Attornsy General for, review.
Evening star., 1942-05-28


G. A. president, eliminated Tony
Penna of Dayton, Ohio, and 2, thus
qualifying to meet Snead in the
quarter finals.
In the most surprising turn OF the
squared his match with Byron Nell
son, tournament favorite, on the
32d hole. Nelson, after standing
up at lunchtime, skidded to take
81 going out in the afternoon to be
only up at ~ holes. Nelson's Sec
ond shot on the 520-yard ninth hole
in the morning round trimmed the
cup for a deuce.
Jimmy Demaret OF Detroit scored
a 3-and-2 victory over Tommy Har-
mon, Montclair IN. j. veteran, and
will meet Wood in the quarter final.
After shooting 10 in the morning
to stand 3 up, Demaret continued
to collect pars and brides in the
afternoon and was 3 under perfect
figures when he closed Harmon out.
Harry Cooper of Minneapolis and
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago hooked
up in one of the days hottest
matches and were all square at 49,
Mangrum shot "a on the front
nine to turn up,. but Cooper came
back to catch him in the home
stretch with a IS. Both had medal
scores of II. Cooper, tournament
medalist, was q trifle the steadier.
He was of the fairway only once in
the round, but he couldn't get his
puts down.
Corpl. Jim Turnesa and Harold
jug" McSpaden shot equally erratic
rolf and stood all even at the half
way. Each sd s7-sS-5.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Chino
Continued From First Page.

reinforcements, including artillery
and cavalry as well as infantry, for
the assaults, which came from sew
eral sides, but all of which were re-
pulsed.
The Japanese had claimed capture
of the city this morning. but this
was denied here.
The Chinese communique ad-
mitted the invaders had captured
Tangki. a railway town is miles
west of Kinhwa, but only after
severe fighting, in which 1,40o jap
anese were killed.
1t charged that the Japanese used
poison gas in forcing their entry into.
Tangh and also dropped gas bombs
from planes in an attempted river
crossing near Kienteh, 80 miles
north of Kinhwa.
The high command reported that
Japanese forces had begun a move
ment from Nanchang, the occupied
capital of Kiangsi Province. adjoin-
ing Chekiang on the west, but that
a column had been thrown back at
the Flu River with heavy losses.
New success for the Chinese In the
Far Western Yunnan battle area
were reported, with gains for the
forces converging on Japanese-held
Tungyueh and the wiping out of a
Japanese detachment beleaguered
near the Huitung Bridge, the Burma
road crossing of the Salween River.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Murray
Continued From First Page.

sabotage and treason to labor. Mr..
Murray angrily denounced the reso-
luton and walked out of the
meeting.
The c. I. o. head did not attend
today's. session.
The miners spokesman said the
action ousting Mr.. Murray was the
only possible course open to Mr..
Lewis or the Executive Committee
and added that the action tran
scended any personal relationship or
long association"
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Murray have
been associated in the miners union
for almost 20 years. Mr.. Lewis, first
president Of the C. I. o., and his
former aide have not been on
friendly terms of late, however, and
recently there have been reports
that Mr.. Lewis intended to take the
powerful U. M. w. out of the c. I. o.
The two first disagreed publicly
in the last presidential campaign
when Mr.. Murray supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Mr.. Lewis staked
his @. I. o. presidency on the elec-
ton of Wendell Willkie. Mr.. Lewis
was known as an isolationist before
Pearl Harbor. Mr.. Murray has sup
ported administration foreign pol
icieS.
The U. M. w. constitution grants
the president authority to suspend
or rov,,ovn anu ipfarpo finyo1 officer
or employe for 'insubordination or
Just and sufficient cause"
Mr.. O'Learv originally was q
member Of the anthracite local at
Carbondale, Pa. He succeeded Mr..
Murray as q member Of the Execu-
tive Board in 1915, when Mr.. Muir
ray became the y. M. w. vice presi-
dent. Mr. OLeaxX's term ~ vice
president runs unkl April ., 1913.