davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
ELECT OFFICERS, PACIFIC C0AST
 FISHERIES ASSN.
ZOO Delegates Attended Recent Convention
 in Victoria

VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 28-At a recent meeting of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, 200 delegates assembled here elected the follow ing officers:
 Named as president, V. H. El- fendahl; Lawrence Calvert, Se- attle, first vice president; G. V. Graham, Seattle, second vice presi- dent; A. w. Wittig, Seattle, third vice president; c. B. Peterson, San Francisco, fourth vice president, and E. D. Clark, Seattle, secretary treasurer.
 Five trustees were reelected to the board. They were: Daniel Campbell, Bellingham; Peterson; w. G. Skinner, Seattle; Calbert md August Buschmann, Seattle Harold Synnesvedt, Seattle, was elected to complete the unexpired term of the late E. B. Deming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
Goering
 Puts Cash, Banks

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-The Brit ish Broadcasting Company has told Europe in number of languages, including German, that Reichs- marshal Hermann Goering has de- posted about eight million dollars in foreign countries and has pur- chased villa in Sweden where he hopes to live in security after Germany collapses.
 Some of the cash Smuggled out of Germany in violation of finan- cial laws is in the United States, the British broadcast, heard here by the Columbia short wave lis tening station, said.
 Goering, it was said, holds life insurance of American, Swiss, Swedish and Dutch companies. He has made investments, it was as serted, in the Pennsylvania and Illinois Central railways, the City Service and Bethlehem Steel com panies. About $600,000 in bonds were deposited for him in a Jap anese bank in San Francisco, while an importing firm in Chicago and broker in Zurich, Switzerland, hold about $4O0,0O0 in foreign cur rency for him, the report contin- ued. Investments, it was asserted, were made by a number of agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
JAMES CAGNEY IN
 GAY 90'S PICTURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Strawberry BIonde" RoI. licking Tale of Tune-
 full, Romantic Era

James Cagney returns to the screen in a new hit picture, Straw berry Blonde" opening tonight for an engagement at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre here.
 Tale of the Gay Nineties, Straw berry Blonde" is filled with gay melodic tunes of that romantic era, and includes the title song Strawberry Blonde which came into great popularity recently.
 Starred with Cagney in the film are Olivia DeHavilland, and Rita Hayworth. Others in the cast are Jack Carson, Alan Hale and George Tobias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
(ANTEEN CORPS
 SERVES CROWD
 AT LUNCH TODAY

Largest crowd yet served by a Juneau Canteen Corps Unit was that gathered at noon today in the basement of the Methodist Church, when 75 persons took ad- vantage of the lunch offer of Unit I of the Corps.
 Ladies of the Unit served a tasty lunch as part of their practice for the Canteen Corps, for which they train in order that during any emergency they will be equipped to feed the people of the city who may be homeless.
 Proceeds from the luncheon go toward equipment for the perma- nent canteen for the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
SHIRLEY TEMPLE RETURNS IN FILM
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Kathleen" Brings Back Favorite Child Star With
 Herbert Marshall

Shirley Temple is back on the screen, and her myriad of fans will have a chance to see what she is like in Kathleen the new M-G-M picture which opens to- night at the Capitol.
 Absent for two years, during which she attended school, Shir- ley returns her own self, the only perceptible change being an inch or so in height and a transition from blonde curls to chestnut brown. But her disarming smile is untouched, and her talent for creating a real, flesh-and-b blood characterization is again made strikingly clear.
 As her first return-to -the-screen role, Shirley plays Kathleen, lit- tie motherless, rich girl who finds scant affection and understanding from a father CHerbert MarshalD too infatuated with a scheming woman Gail Patrick to pay at tention to his lonely daughter. Her only friends are kindly neighbor- hood junk dealer CFelix Bressart) and a feminine child psychologist Ukraine Day), who is brought into the house in an attempt to solve kathleen's problem-child tenden- cieS.
 When Marshall becomes engaged to Miss Patrick, Shirley runs away, and it is not until the psychologist lndicts the father for his blind selfishness that the child is re- stored to home in which she can find happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
W00DLEY PLANE
 TAXES NINE ON
 WESTWARD TRIP

With nine passengers for the Westward, Woodley Airways plane, piloted by Don Glass, left this morning for Yakutat, Cordova and Anchorage.
 Those taking passage on the Woodley Airways plane were, for Yakutat, Allen G. Smith; for Cor dova, Judice Nadine, Mrs. S. E. Smith and Thomas Martinson.
 Leaving for Anchorage wit h Woodley were L. J. Elwell, James H. Barkell, Jr., R. A. Wood. E. A. Thayer and Joseph Rosenfeld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
FAMOUS ALASKA GUIDE LEAVES BY
 PLANE FOR WEST

Luke Elwell, one of the best known Alaska guides, took passage with Wcodley Airways today for the Westward. MT Elwell will visit his home on Russian Lake, on the Renal Peninsula, one of the most attractive lodges in that vicinity All fixtures for the home had to be taken into the lake by plane as it is connected only by trail with, the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES FLIGHTS,
 5ITKA, TENAkEE

Taking passage to Sitka today with Alaska Coastal Airways were Isabelle Douliner, Earl w. Roach Mrs. Earl w. Roach, Andrew Sut- ton and John Mccormick.
 On the return flight from Sitka incoming passengers were Mrs. A E. Whitney, Donald Cooper, D. P Holden, Mrs. Peter Jones and AL fred Walt.
 Leaving today on a flight with AGA to Tenakee were James Traill Mabel L. Morgan and Edgar G Rembusch.
 Alphonse Hendt has been admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital for medi- cal care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
LEGION HAS MEET
 ON MONDAY NIGHT

American Legion met Monday night, to celebrate Bond Night. with Jim Sofoulis awarded the bond for this month.
 George Gullufsen, chairman of Navy Day, announced he would make his report soon.
 A good attendance was reported and refreshments were served fol- lowing the business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 SCHEDULED FRIDAY

An immunization clinic will be held from 930 to 10:30 am. on Friday in the Juneau Public Health Center, Miss Stephenie Bogdon, public health nurse, said today
 Miss Bogdon urged parents to plan to bring their children promptly at 9:30 on Friday morn- ing, as the clinic will end at I0:3O promptly.
 Immunizations will be given for diptheria and smallpox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
Pioneers
 To Meei

Members of Igloo. No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will hold a regular busi- ness meeting tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows Hall The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock.
 The Auxiliary to the Pioneers will also hold session and after the business is attended, both organi- zations will hold a joint social session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
CELEBRATE DIMITRIUS DAY

St. Dimitrius Day or just the official name day which falls each year on October 26, according to Greecian custom, was duly cele- brated Monday evening at the James Baras home as neighbors and friends from both Juneau and Douglas dropped in on MT. and Mrs. Baras to enjoy their hospi- tality. Visiting and refreshments provided entertainment for the occasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
CHARLES BURDlCK
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU

Assistant Regional Forester Charles G. Burdick is now in Ket- chikan awaiting transportation tc Juneau. He has been on an in- spection trip along the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island for the last 10 days in connection with the Alaska spruce project.
 MT. Burdick has been conduct ing business in Seattle for the last several months. He is in charge of the spruce project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
OPA WEDDING TAKES
 PLACE IN SEATTLE

Robert A. Nelson, OPA Inspector for Alaska in Seattle, was married in the Puget Sound city today, ac- cording to word received at local OPA headquarters. MT. Nelson was in Juneau some weeks ago with J. E. Harper, of Washington, DC. to assist in setting up OPA in AL aska.
 While the name of the bride was not known here, she is sis ter of the Chief OPA Inspector in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party has been ar ranged for this evening by Doug las Girl Scouts, and is to be held in the school. There will be witch es and other adjuncts to the oc casion, which is being anticipated with pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FAREWELL PANTY

A party for Everett Bliss oc- cured at his home last evening when friends dropped in to wish him bon voyage as he is prepar- ing to leave soon for his native state of Montana after eight years residence in Douglas. Expecting to remain south for the duration at least, Bliss departure was duly and appropriately felicitated in a manner suiting the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
George Raft, Movie
 Star, To Enter Army

HOLLYWOOD.-George Raft still insists that, if the Army will have him, Background to Danger" will be his last picture for the duration.
 He can't fly plane, but he wants to get some job in the Ferry Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
Ginger Rogers Loses
 8 Pounds, Bond Tour

HOLLYWOOD. = Some of the Hollywood beauties planning War Bond tours can take a tip from Ginger Rogers. She had heard of other stars collapsing on the tours so she went on a high calorie diet and had put on eight and one- half pounds by the time she fin ished Once Upon a Honeymoon. '
 It was just the right amount. By the 18th day of her two-week tour she had lost eight pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
VISIT TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Al Lundstrom is planning to leave by the first available plane for Fairbanks where she will visit with her son until Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone but my self for the Tee Harbor Herring Company and the Gasboat Wilson"
 adv. JACK DUNN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28

The polar bears young are born during Information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:04 am, 14.0 feet. Low tide-l0:49 a.m., 5.3 feet. High tide-4:41 pm, 14.8 feet. Low tide-11:25 pm, IT feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28

George Washington was the first president of the Society of the Gin cinnati. originally composed of of ficers in the Revolutionary war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28

The Mennonites take their name from Memo SimonS, who was born in Holland in 1492.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28
TONIGHT 1E151II LII. "Tz5 Sal4E 1,P 17a FROM
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2h, American Can 66M, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel 57%, Commonwealth and Southern 5i16, Curtiss Wright 8ss. International Harvester 51b, Ken- necott 3l, New York Central l11a. Northern Pacific 7A, United States Steel 48Is, Pound $4.04. '.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l13lI, rails 28.64, utilities 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-28

The human skull is composed of 9 bones.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

to serve as long as his health permits
His immediate predecessor, Charles
Evans Hughes, served until he was 70.
There has been speculation whether
Justice Murphy, who spent most of the
summer in Army camps as lieutenant
colonel, might leave the bench to go into
the Army for Che duration. An informed
source has said that Justice Murphy
tried to resign from the court last spring
for this purpose. Questioned as to his
intentions, he said recently: "All know
Is that I am prepared"
The name of 43-year-old Justice
Douglas has frequently been mentioned
in connection with important war jobs
in washington, but the outspoken jurist
has invariably labeled such speculation
as 'hog wash" Some Of his friends,
however, would not be surprised to see
him accept an offer which he consid-
cred attractive. He frequently is dis
cussed as among possible presidential
nominees.
One Of the outstanding cases awaiting
Evening star., 1942-10-04

tary or to industry as needed. The gov
ernment is supplying funds to educate
promising students in these fields in or
der to safeguard the supply Of doctors
and engineers.
All this has been done, Of course, in
close consultation with military repre-
sentatives. But when the heads OF army,
navy and air force make their man
power requests the final responsibility
rests on the Ministers of Labor and Ma
tional Service. The ministry is proud Of
it's record of meeting all demands on the
dot.
More difficult mas been the task of
supplying labor for industry and es
pecially for expanding war production.
1t was made somewhat easier, however,
by the decision at the start to put men
in certain essential occupations on re-
served list. Men in these occupations, of
a certain age, were not called up nor
were they allowed to volunteer.
AS time went on and the manpoWer
problem became more acute the system
of block reservation was gradually sup
planted by system of individual defer
ment. Under this system each mans
case is considered separately by a man.
power board of which there are about so
in various parts of the country. Each
board consists of chairman and four
members, all officers of the ministry of
labor and national service.
The first decision the board must make
in each individual case Is whether the
man should be kept in his present job
transferred to some other job in industry
where he will make a greater contribu-
ton to the war effort or be put in the
armed forces. In deciding whether TIN
man is to be retained in his present lob
two tests are applied. One concerns the
Importance of his job to the conflict and
| the other is whether he is essential to
the job or whether he can be replaced
| by some one else-an older man or q
Woman-or less skill and experience.
At an early stage steps were taken te
prevent the pirating of labor, which i,
seriously interfering with war produc.
ton in this country. The government ir
Britain ordered that jobs could be oh.
talneo in the engineering, electrical in.
stal!ation and building industries only
through the employment service of the
| Ministry OF Labor. Also, men who hao
lef, industries where they were ur.
gently required, such as engineering anc
mining, were transferred from other Jobs
they might have taken during the de.
preston to those in which they coulo
make use of their invaluable skills,
! tPrlnted by special Arrangement With the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch ! "
Evening star., 1942-10-04

argument is expected to determine
whether membership in the Communist
party constitutes an adequate ground
for cancellation of United States citizen
ship obtained by an alien.
Wendell L. Willkie, 1910 Republican
presidential nominee, is attorney for the
alien, William Schneiderman. State Sec
retary of the Communist party for Call
fornia. Mr.. Willkie has announced he
was serving without compensation.
Cancellation of Mr.. Schneiderman's
citizenship was ordered by the Federal
District Court at San Francisco on the
ground that he had failed to reveal that
he belonged to an organization held to
advocate violent overthrow of the United
States Government.
ID. C. Medical Case Listed.
Another important controversy await
ing action is the appeal by the Amer
lean Medical Association and an af1lliate,
the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, from decision holding them
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Decisions Vital to War Effort Face Supreme Court Session
nc csA AnedxEk Tomorrow

row they will open the new term by
admitting attorneys to practice and
hearing motions. ~
Then, unless the decision in the Na1
saboteurs' case is delivered or something
else unexpected develops. the court will
adjourn for week to give the justices
an opportunity to hold several confer
ences to discuss the petitions filed dur
ing the summer recess.
Action on these case%approximately
300-will be announced at the session on
October 10 and oral arguments also will
begin then on additional controversies
left over from last term.
Chief Justice Stone, who has served in
that capacity for year after 16 years
as associate justice, appears reinvig-
grated by his New England vacation. He
will be 10 years old. October II and.
having also served more than 10 years
on the bench, will become eligible then
to retire at full pay Of $40, 500 year.
Friends of the jurist, oldest member
of the tribunal, predict he will continue
Evening star., 1942-10-04
By James ". Douthaf.

Far-reaching decisions affecting the
Nations war effort were imminent today
as the Supreme Court prepared to re-
convene tomorrow for another poten-
TALLY historic eight-month term.
At the forefront of attention was the
forthcoming ruling on petitions for writs
of habeas corpus filed by Nazi sabo-
teurs. The decision. which may come
any time. is generally expected to ciar-
ify the Presidents war powers
Filing of the petitions necessitated an
extraordinary session of the tribunal
last July, during the four month sum-
mer recess. The court denied the petit
tions and announced that the formal
opinion would be delivered later. Six
of the saboteurs were executed and two
others are serving prison terms.
Constitutionality of a military COM
mission appointed BY the President to
try the Nazis was challenged by their
attorneys. The court ruled that the
commission was lawfully constituted" !"
It's reasons for so holding are awaited
to illuminate other presidential powers.
425 Cases on File.
Two other cases affecting the conduct
of the war involve the constituttonality
of State attempts to fix minimum prices
for products sold by private companies
to the Federal Government. The Justice
Department asserted such action was
beyond the constitutional power Of q
State and conflicted with the Federal
requirement that contracts be let after
competitive bidding.
Specifically at issue WAS whether min
imum prices imposed by State could be
applied to milk sold for use at MofYett
Field, Calif.. and military camp at
Indiantown Gap. Pa. Both the Califor-
MIA and Pennsylvania Supreme Courts
upheld the, legislation.
More than AS cases already are on
tile and more are arriving daily.
They involve wide variety Of SUBJ
jects and many will have tremendous
effect.
When the justices. wearing their ira
ditional black robes, march slowly into
the crimson -drAped md marble-col.
umned Supreme Court chamber tomor.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

guilty OF violating the Sherman anti
trust law by alleged activities against
group-health organization here.
The two medical organizations con-
tended that practicing medicine Is a
profession and not trade and hence
cannot be prosecuted under the Sherman
Act, which prohibits activities "in re-
straint of trade"
Some of the other outstanding cases
pending involve:
/. An appeal by Thomas J. Pendergast,
former Democratic political boss of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and two others from their
conviction on charge Of criminal
contempt Of court in connection with
Missouri's $l0000,0 900 fire insurance set
tlement litigation. Pendergast was SEN
fenced to two years.
2. An appeal by Enoch L. (Nucky)
johnson, former Atlantic City Repub-
lican leader, from his conviction and
10-year prison sentence on Federal in
come tax evasion charges.
3. An Oklahoma Supreme Court de-
cision holding that the State constitu-
ton prohibits use of public school buses
for transporting pupils to Catholic paro-
chial schools.
Methodist Merger Case.
1. The right of eight bishops Of the
Methodist Church to q ruling by the
Federal District Court at Columbia. s. c.,
on legality Of the recent unidcation Of
three separate denominations into 4
nationwide Methodist organization. A
group Of South Carolina dissidents have
opposed unihcatton.
/, 5. Validity Of . municipal ordinance
(strutherA ohio) making It tunlawful for
any person distributing handbil.s. circu-
lars or other advertisements ITO ring
the door bell, sound the door knocker or
otherwise summon" the inhabitants of
the residence to receive the literature.
The ordinance was challenged By =
"ehovah's Witness"
8. Constitutionality of an Arizona stat
ute prohibiting marriage Of persons Of
Caucasian blood, or their descendants,
with Negroes or their descendants.
7. A group Of cases dealing with tech
nical interpretations Of the Federal
Anti Trust, Wagner Labor, Wage Hour
and social Security Acts.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Owl Uncovers Rumor Mill
Flooding i. S. With Axis Lies
Agencies Officials Astounded by Their Discoveries;
Plans Considered for Setting Up Press
Clinics to Fight Back
By Frank L. Weller +.
By Frank I. Weller
Wide World.

there says owl may give Of its man
power and money to help newspapers or
radio stations set up their own 'rumor
clinic" after the pattern pioneered by the
Boston Herald in partnership with the
Massachusetts, Committee on Public
Safety, whose division OF propaganda re-
search tells the Axis lie and, sideby side,
the truth.
The Herald says that As organizations
and newspapers already are asking guid-
ance, including chambers of commerce.
civilian defense groups and newspapers
in Canada, New York, Mich. gan, Ohio
and Missouri.
President Roosevelt says of these:
America is not a country that can be
confounded by the appeasers, the defeat
lists, the backstairs manufacturers of
panic. 1t is country that talks out its
problems in the OPEN"
Says Elmer Davis, owl director:
Hitler, who conquered a continent by
warning on minds, said in 1888, Artillery
preparation for attack = will be re-
placed in the future war by psychological
dislocation of the enemy through revolu-
tionary propaganda. The enemy must
be demoralized and driven to passivity.
Our strategy is to destroy the enemy
from within, to conquer him through
himself. Mental confusion, contradic-
tions of feelings, indecisions, panic
these are our weapons
So, says Davis, look at some of this
bunk:
New York-"Jewish boys get doctors
to pep up their heart beats to dodge
the draft"
Virginia-"Mrs. Roosevelt favors the
colored over the whites"
Idaho-"The United States will not
be able to pay back on the War bonds
South Carolina-"The colored are say
ing. After the white men 60 to war
we'll take their women"
Washington--"Th colored are gather
ing up all the ice picks for race riot
when white men 90 to war"
Washington-"The colored are saying
this is white mans war, that the COL
ored will be made slaves by England and
Russia if the Allies win
war the Roosevelt army will put all
Catholics, Jews and colored in conceri-
tration camps"
ashington-"During one week 5000
soldiers were sent to hospitals following
vaccine injections. Sixty-two ranking
officers are dead, and Roosevelt is trying
to hush up the whole affair." 10y
Illinois, Tough top sergeants drove II
recruits to suicide in one week at Paris
Island MARINE Corps base).. #
Douisaana-"There ar9oniXA2 gufh on
all the Atlantic Coast 20
New Hampshire-"All,t the off1cers were
drunk. when the Japs. attacked Pearl
Harbor."
Ohio-"U. S. fighter planes are DEATH
traps"
South carohna-"The Army burned
slightly worn tires while farmers begged
for them"
New Jersey-"On December 8 seven
enemy planes were shot down over
Mitchell Field"
"Salvaged tin cans are turned
over to beer manufacturers instead of to
the Government"
1ndiana-"A Mississippi man gave his
yacht to the Government when Roose-
velt promised to keep his son out of the
draft"
Comment by Davis-"Oh, we'll, what
the hell"