davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
rodnfmu vyboru, projevuje Sc
V 1cinnosti ieho prace.


V techto faktech skryva Sc
MONA blaha nadeje pro bu-
doucnost. K jej1mu formulova-
nj uz1vame SLOW presidenta Me-
zinarodn1ho vyboru, dra. Make
Hubera: "Ustavenf Cerveneho
Kffze nebylo epochalnf udalos-
tt pouze ma poll jeho humanit-
nj cinnosti. Jim zavedl Sc me-
zinarodn1 zakon ma cestu, KITE
ra NIUE vesti jedine k odstra-
neni prave te zakladny, ma nfz
byl Cerveny KT1z vybudovan-
t. j. Ike konecnemu odstranenf
valky same. Snaha O lidstejsl
waikiki je prvn1m krokem pc te-
to ceste."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21

duvefe vsech valcfcfch zemf a
Je proto dnes velkou svetovou
moc1.
Az ma nekolik vyjimek byva-
j hned pri vypuknutf valky ru-I
seny .vSechny smlouvy mezi ze-
meml, ktere proti sobe vedou
waikiki. Jednou z vyjimek je u
mluva zenevska, ma jejimz "a
klade provadejf svou lidumil-
nou cinnost vsechny narodnf
spolky Cerveneho Krfze. Vast
ne Je to prave "a valky, kdy w
znam Cerveneho Krfze jakozto
svetove moci pine vynika.
Ones je Cerveny XIII Symbol
lem nejvyssiho idealu lidskosti.
S odvahou a obetavostf Cerve-
neho Kf1ze setkavame Sc vsu-
de, kde toho potfeba vyzaduje,
vsude, kde Sc prihodilo nestestf,
vsude, odkud zazn1vaj1 hlasy
trplclch. V zoufale tragedii val
ky zarl jeho odznak do setme-
leho sveta, respektovan prite-
lem i nepT1telem. Choir a ra-
nen1 c1tf jeho milosrdny, lecivy
dotek; hladov1c1 a nazf znajf
jeho peel. jake vse ostatn1, CO
je pravde velike, tax i zakladnf
mySlenka Cerveneho Kf1ze je
prosticka: pTisp1vati ma pomoc
nemocnym a ranenym v dobe
valky bez ohledu ma to-, jakou
uniformou jsou odeni, pod ia
kym praporem bojuji. V tonic
velkem boji prot lidskemu utr-
pen1 nenf zadnych hranic narod
nostn1ch, nabozenskych nebo
spolecenskych.
Vseobecna dGvera, ktere sc
Cerveny Kf1z jiz cd sveho zalo-
zen1 roku 1864 test, je udrzo-
vana ma vysi Mezinarodn1m W.
borem Cerveneho KT1ze v Zene-
We. Pod dozorem jeho clenG,
vesmes SvycarG, provad1 Cerve-
my Kr1z svou nestrannou Gin
most. Vybor pecuje o to-, ably
Sc vlady r1dily dohodami S Ger
venym KT1zem; prostfedkuje
komunikace mezi narodn1mi
spolky Cerveneho KT1ze valc1-
c1ch narodG; pTij1ma a pTeda-
va temto vladam seznamy va
lecnych zajatc1 a civilistG, KITE
RI byli internovani.
Delegati Mezinarodn1ho W.
boru navstevuj1 zajatecke ia
bory i ty tabory, kde Sc naleza-
iii internovani civiliste. Zkou-
mali tam pomery a mluv1 sc
zajatci mezi ctyTma ocima. w.
slychajf stiznosti a snaz1 sc
taktn1m vyjednavan1m s lidmi,
ktef1 mali mad temito tabory
dozor, dosfci napravy a zlepsiti
osud zajatcG a internovanych.
Kdyz toho potreba vyzaduje,
podnika Mezinarodn1 vybor
sam 1Tedni demarche u prislus-
nych vlad.
V zaff 1889 podjal Sc vybor
ukolu zr1diti 1stredn1 Trad pro
vym6nu informac1 O valecnych
zajatc1ch, jak cin1 "a kazde
valky. Tato 1stredna S hlavn1m
stanem v Zeneve ma dnes vice
neil dvacet odbocek v r1znych
svycarskych kantonech; 1fado-
WY, V nichz je zamestnano ma
sta lid a pro nez PRAGUE ma IL
!, Size dobrovoln1kG, rozes1laj1
denne destitislce dopisG a ba-
l1ckG a vedOu v evidence milo
ny zajatcG.
Zas1lani balickn potravin,
satstva, knih a jinych predme-
tG zajatcum pc celem svete je
1kolem v pravde obrovskym,
jehoz prevalent vyzaduje jedi
necne organisace dopravni. Ma
kladn1 lodi Cerveneho Kr1ze ko
naj1 cesty z Lisabonu do prlsta-
VII Stredozemn1ho more. Zene-
WI opustilo jiz vice neil 5000
nakladn1ch vagonG, vezouclch
vice neil 2,O0O,O 900 zasilek.
Bal1cky, adresovane zajatc1m
jejich p~r1buznymi a prateli,
I.jsOu dOdavany Okamzite; peri
Odick6 zaSi1kv nrO rO~zd61Ov2n1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
SVETLO v SETMELEM
SVETE.

Clnnost vyboru Mezinarodnfho
Cerveneho KT1ze vyznacuje Sc
odvahou a obetavostf; test Sc
duvere vsech valcicich zemf a
Je proto dnes velkou svetovou
mOc1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
Warning Against Danger Ahead
tDaily Olympian)

tDally Olymp1an) | There is unfortunate tendency to think of the current economy as a boom, an era of prosperity, and to say that happy days dinancialy) are here again
 1 That is crooked thinking, and mighty dangerous True, there and women at work than before. They receiving the highest wages in history. For the first time in years farm CTS enjoying a sellers market at top prices.
 Those are most of the elements which traditonally have been Symboes of prosperity But times have changed. Now these things do not mean happy days Taken in their context they provide brilliant, red flare warning against danger ahead. There is plenty of money Almost everybody has more than he used to have. But he cant eat money. He can't wear money. He can't go sailing of a pleasant Sunday afternoon a wad of greenbacks. He can't keep his butter from melting in Summer, or his milk from souring, with money
 Beyond a certain point which is quickly reached, money useful only long there necessities Iconveniences luxuries for which money can be ex- changed.
 Up to now and to a decreasing extent for the next few months, the unprecedented flow of money to wage be translated into those concrete possessons which constitute genuine prosperity.
 There still used cars-some with excellent tires
 ito be had; electric refrigerators outboard motors sports equipment; all the things many wanted so long, and were denied for lack of money. But very soon, when existing stocks have been de- pleted money will lose much of it's present virtue because there will be only limited supply of goods to be bought
 There is every reason to suppose that Americans will not suffer for lack of adequate, wholesome food, although variety will be less and items will be scarce. There should always be ample clothing, though quality and style will not be what We have considered essential.
 But food and clothing do not denote prosperity. They do not provide what consider the American way of living.
 Real prosperity is present only when, after satis flying the subsistence needs for food, clothing and shelter. people is in position to acquire also the convenienceS, the comforts, the minor luXuries of life.
 So when think of taxation and of wage indices, let's not fool ourselves that give enough and leave enough to preserve improve the Ameri- can standard of living.
 l The American standard of living has gone into ships planes, tanks. guns, shells, bombs invasion barges There won't be any such thing again until we have helped eXterminate Hterism and all other evil powers and influences and then resolve to cling to the principles which adhered to while this country becoming the greatest, the finest on earth. The sooner we really pull in belts and get down to genuine work, the sooner will come vic- tory and the day when begin recapturing some of the things deprived of during the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
SORRY, JOE

Recent dispatches from Moscow and London, as well as from our own capital. leave doubt that the Soviet Government is in sharp disagreement with those of Britain and the United States con- corning the opening of a second front.
 Joseph V. Stalin has called upon the Allies to fulfill their obligations fully and time" That was than hint. The Soviet leader took the trouble to see that the would be passed along so he gave it to an Associated Press correspondent
 Right away envoys tut-tutted in their boards and were seeking out Stalin the last heard in an effort to gain explanation. True, the state ment could have been a little more to the point but we believe the Allies got the meaning
 We can't believe that there is any disagreement at present as to the real desirability for second front.
 The question is whether not such front is immediately possible Our leader, and Britans Churchill have reached the conclusion that second front in 1942 is not possible. We'll back them up Desirable? Yes. Possible? No.
 The establishment of such front in 1922 would probably be backed joyfully by the general public both in the United States and Britain But in any country is the general public in position to decide?
 This question must be decided by the military and public authorities who alone know all of the pertinent facts.
 Can it be decided by Stalin. who although he is pressed leader who is too well of his need for endorsements?
 It certainly is much to our benefit as to Rus sia's to give the Soviet all the help give and as soon as we can. But we must have fair chance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

by refusing to float new issues. Whereupon Eberstadt brought feroc- ious scowls from Wall Street by breaking the boycott The new stock issue he sold at that time recouped his fortune.
 Eberstadt has tremendous drive, German tenacity, and the habit of working night and day. He will get things done. Already he has started to clean up his branch of the War Production Board.
 But will he be. completely sub servient to the Army? That is the big question in Washington. AS head of the Army Navy Munitions Board, Eberstadt was good, but by no means faultless. Priorities were handed out hit and miss The Board actually was caught giving priority to battleships rather than airplanes until overruled by WIPE. NOTE: When Ebertsadt held his first day of conferences as WIPE Vice-Chairman, he growled, If any one doesn't like the Army around here, he can get out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
MILITARY OR CIVILIAN RULE

Most earnestly debated question in Washington for months has been whether military encroachment on the civilian powers of the War Pro- duction Board might ease the United States toward the road to dictator ship.
 The President, Congress, business, even Secretary of War Stimson, have been emphatically against military control, Chief man for it has been It. Gen. Brehon Somervell, efficient, ambitious chief of the Army's Serv- ice of Supply Somervell has reach ed out for more and more power, done his job well.
 But complete power over civilian production in the hands of an Army clique worries a lot of people-and not merely from the domestic view point. For, being haters of the Rus sians and distrustful of the British, military clique might alter Amer ican policy in the war.
 That is why the new reorganiza- tion of the WIPE may be one of the most momentous steps in our war time history It may be the begin ming of workable compromise be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
HERE'S TIP ON HOW TO TAME T0RTURER,
 AUTOMOBILE TIRES
(Contributeos

Want to get even with the rub Der wrecker? Want to tame the tire torturer who whizzes by when you're holding 'er down to a patri- otic 35; who squeals his tires on corners and specializes in jack rabbit starts and bucking bronco stops?
 Well, the National Safety Coun- cil suggests one way to cool this highway hotshot:
 Give him three shorts and a long on your horn-The Interna- tional Morse Code "V' for victory.
 The Council believes that if enough of us use this handy means of reminding the reckless driver that he isn't doing his part in the conservation effort, he'll soon catch on and fall into line.
 Result More rubber and fewer crashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not comapeW
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER

| WEDNESDAY, OClObER
 Threatening aspects are strong today which is not fortunate for aviators. It is a time for cautious action and much faith in coming events.
 HEART AND HOME: Rising birth rates in all states will change many households. Women will find ioy in the coming of children and grandchildren who should be un- 1 usual in keenness of minds and variety of talents. The value ot children as assets of the nation will be real ed and provision for the care of babies of unmarried mothers will be of wide interest. The state will make no distinction between legitimate and illegitimate infants in postwar days, it is pre- | dicted.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Labor comes under disturbing influences at this time when fifth column tales of great profits for employers cause dissatisfaction among work CTS. Propaganda will be so persls- tent that strike dangers increase i in munition and Shipbuildlng plants. Astrologers have repeated ly warned of ill omens which seem to presage a major disaster due to sabotage. This is month in which special vigilance is urged in many states, especially those distant from i the sea coasts.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Apprehen- sion due to strikes will stimulate advocates of drastic measures to extraordinary demands for Gov ernment control of hours and wag- es. There is a sign that seems to presage the breaking of contracts or agreements of extreme impor- tance in airplane or shipbuilding. i The seers advise avoidance of cri- ticism and discussion of labor prob lems for the planets seem to give assurance of amicable relations be- tween employers and employees through a coming period of severe national trial.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Japan is to lose face in Axis re- lations as reverses follow one an- other in coming months. United Nations will prove their wisdom in planning offensives and the tide of success will rise, falling now and then, astrologers predict. Dan ger of terrible retaliation in treat ment of prisoners will grow at this time when only kindliness and gen. erosity are extended to enemy aliens in the United States. The transit of Neptune in Virgo is men, toned as having encouraged ori- ental illusions of grandeur when Pearl Harbor was attacked.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of changes and even upheavals. Good luck will be experienced when least expected
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceptional in men, tality and character. Their associ- ates should be carefully chosen.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED: say, going down nm 70 II down"
 NISPRONOUNCED Lamenable -bl unstressed and accent first syllable.
 OFTEN Glazer whose is to setg
 verb) hurt harm injue impair, mutate
 WORD STUDY: Use a vocabulary Todays word: AFFRONT both-Addison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
WALL STREET TO WASHINGTON

"Eber" Eberstadt, WIPES new military" dynamo, got his start in business as the first young lawyer to enter the firm of McAdoo, Cotton and Franklin after Williams Gibbs McAdoo left New York for Los An geles The law firm handled the legal work of Dillon, Read during the lush stock market days of the Coolidge prosperity, and Eberstadt was in charge of the Dillon, Read account.
 That was how he came to know Jimmy Forrestal, head of Dillon, Read, now Undersecertary of the Navy, who brought Eberstadt to Washington. Even in New York, Forrestal liked Eberstadt so well that he finally persuaded him to leave the law firm and go into in- vestment banking
 Later when Owen D. Young went on his war debt mission to Europe, Eberstadt joined his staff, then came back to join Cyrus Eaton in Cleve- land with Otis and Company. Came the crash, and Eberstadt was wiped out He went to live in the garage of his own Long Island estate, final ly got a new start in the securities business.
 This was just about the time the New Deal set up the Securities and Exchange Commission to ward off future depressions; also at the time Wall Street was boycotting the SEC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
WUDENN LlIUULIIL ROBERTA LEE

When is accompanying who does not smoke smoking, for him permission each time he wishes to smoke?
 asked permission twice it repeating the request,
 finished eating, isn't helpful he will stack the empty dishes?
 He may helpful certainly to they until waiter 
 customary hostess kind gift?
 t is bread really expected required
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

tween the armed forces and civilian production. Or it may be the be- ginning of more and more Army encroachment.
 NOTE: Somervell's increased pow CT is not pleasing to all the Army. Some high officers feel his procure
 ment policies have not followed closely enough the war strategy laid down by the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the United Nations. Also Army Air Forces feel that neither Eber- stadt nor Somervell is sufficiently air-minded That was why Brig Gen. Oliver P. Echols of the Air Forces was put on WIPES new Pro- duction Executive Committee. Copyright, 1942, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, a surgical patient in St. Ann's Hos pital, has been discharged. w. G. Smith has left St. Ann's Hospital after being under surgi- cal care.
 Mrs. l. Goldstein has entered St Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 John E. Wilcox has entered St Ann's Hospital for surgery.
 Dave Willard has been admitted to the Government Hospital. Annie Johnnie is also a new patient there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

l. What the honor point in the national flag? 9. many pnts regulation army 3. density population the United 
 5. play produced any other in history?
 ANSWERS:
 1. blue field
 9. Two pns.
 village the English border formerly resorted 0 clipping couples from England 4. Forty mile. 5. Shakespeaes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
Harold Smiths
 Back from South

MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith have returned to Juneau after spending the summer living at Lake Samamish near Seattle, where Mrs. Smith was busy with her Vic- tory Garden, canning, and Red Cross work
 Mrs. Smith is a former president of the Juneau Womans Club and also is Garden Club secretary here. MT. Smith is with the U. s. Forest Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
20 YEARS AGO 4 tr4m Mr rmp1Rr
OCTOBER 6. 1922

Arrangements had been made handle ton picture company from Los Angeles there to Kodiak for the purpose filming according information received the According word be used the picture which the Arctic Phantom
 Rev P Kashevaroff of returned Juneau Spokane he had been for several weeks vacation trip
 E. Ahue superintendent Libby Libby nery at Taku Harbor Ae grandchildren and their nephew Robert Ahues and remain until the covey of Victor Herman and Mrs Ahues who in the hospital with typhoid canney with cases Capt Ahues said.
 The Alaska october IS in A. Hall under the auspices affair according to H. the lodge Originality and be the outstanding features of evening, during sourdough" be served.
 Petersburg left Spokane the Nortbrd until engine trouble had the plane the White Bear.
 broken when attemp Fairbanks several days previously The Judges Sheldon repairs Bobby crankng adjusted the which resulted n the according to the NewsMner
 Heintzeman official here left the Spokane inspection Forest Service projects
 staging big smoker next month by the of meeting hoped that Collier liners
 Weather was showery a temperature 50 minimum of AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

that he must make concession to the Army; that he must take Eber- stadt, or the entire civilian control of WIPE might fall to pieces.
 NOTE: Charles E. Wilson of Gen. eral Electric was pushed into WIPE by the President himself. Wilson has not been under military thumbs, but vii have generals and admirals on his Production Executive Commit tee to watch him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

at it. We shouldn't gamble. More is at stake than Stalngrad.
 There will be second front in Europe when ever the power of Britain and America jlIstes it. It cannot be speeded simply because it is desirable.
 If to have faith in our military and pub lie leaders that is the only answer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
HOME EC TEACHER FOR WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 ARRIVES FROM SOyrTH

To assume the position of teacher m the Home Economics Depart ment of the Wrangell Institute, Mrs. Bess Alexander, of Washing ton, D. C., was northbound pas senger over the weekend She left the steamer at Wrangell and will assume her duties at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
Chapeladies Will
 Meet Wednesday

The Chapeladies will meet tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Max Mielke, at Duck Creek. ei
 The final vote on an amendment changing the day of meeting will be taken, so all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

 OCTOBER 6
 E. F. Clements Harry D. Murray Fred Newman Mrs. Peter Bond Edward Christensen Mrs. Willard Starks Mrs. Louis Glover Nancy Elizabeth Rice Agnes Tubbs Sheila Esther Godkin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

A. returned to Juneau where had been fol several weeks a vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

B F U S. Forest Service official here left Spokane inspection of Forest Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
minimum of AT.

Weather showery temperature of 50 and mi
Evening star., 1942-02-23

mining priorities for radio equip
ment and safeguarding Of commune
cation facilities.
Communications Called Vital.
I'VE need communications facili-
ties for the instantaneous transmits
sion OF orders and intelligence from
one point Of our far-flung battle
fronts to another; for the transmits
sion Of news to the home front; for
the presentation of American news
and opinion to our sister American
republics and to the rest of the
world" Mr.. Fly said. "At home we
need peak efficiency in our tele-
graph and telephone system II We
are to function as q fortress, base,
and arsenal Of democracy. Facilitat-
ing the fulfillment Of these require
ments is the major function Of the
Defense Communications Board"
The board functions, he explained,
with the assistance Of II COM
mittees representing all branches Of
the communications industry.
Continuance of D. c. B. activities
without congressional appropria-
tions or funds from the President
has been made possible through the
cooperation of other governmental
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Gen. Macarthur Recall
Declared 'Unwise' Now
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Recall Of Gen
Douglas Macarthur from the Philip
pines before that actually was
necessary would be "unwise," House
Majority Leader Mccormack de-
clareS.
mo man has a monopoly Of
thought on the question Of Gen.
MacArthur's future action" the
Democratic leader said last night
at a United America dinner.
Mr.. Mccormack evidently alluded
to the proposal made recently by
Wendell Willkie that Gen. Mac
Arthur be brought home and put
in command of the Nations armed
forces.
1T seems to me that is military
question" Mr.. Mccormack con-
tinued, "and that question can best
be answered by the military leaders
Of our country, and certainly in
answering that question 1t Is fair
to assume that Gen. Macarthur
himself will have a voice.
"Of course, If the Philippines are
lost, all of us hope that Gen. Mac
Arthur will leave and that his great
military leadership will be used in
other fields -"
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Educator Urges U. 5. Fight
On TofaIifarian Ideas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23-
Americans must develop per-
manent bulwark against totalitarian
ideas: otherwise the national So
cialist revolution may gain a foot
hold here, DR.. Frederick M. Hunter.
chancellor of the oregon system Of
higher sducation, said today.
DR.. Hunter told the American AS
sociation of School Administrators
that military defeat for this coun-
try must always be regarded as a
possibility" but that it probably
would be avoided through the pro-
digious efforts of the United States
and rs Allies.
But it may be possible" he add
ed, "for the present momentous con-
flict to end in a stalemate Of ex-
haustion, an armistice or a COM
promise. Such an outcome would
encourage the revolutionary doc
trines of dictatorship to pursue their
way about the world. ."
DR.. Hunter said this country could
win the war and yet lose its way
Of life unless it conditioned the pop
ular mind against the insidious tao
tics Of the dictators.