davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President F. D. Roosevelt:

"The Practice of executing
scores of innocent hostages in
reprisal for isolated attacks on
Germans in countries temporari-
ly under the Nazi heel revolts a
world already Injured to suffering
and brutality. Civilized peoples
long ago adopted the basic prin-
ciple that no man should be
punished for the deed of another
nab,e to apprehend the persons
involved in these attacks. the Ma
zis characteristically slaughter
fifty or a hundred innocent per-
SONS.
"The United Nations, are go
ing to win this war. When victo-
ry has been achieved. it is the
purpose of the government of the
rited States, as know it is the
purpose OF each of the United
Nations, to make appropriate use
of the, information and evidence
in respect to these barbaric crimes
of the invaders. in Europe and in
Asia. 1t seems only fair that they
should have this warning that the
time will come when they shall
have TO stand in courts of law in
the very countries which thew
are now depressing. and answer
for their acts.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson:
THE price increases in uncon-
trolled foods are drawing dang
erous pattern, If the June l5-July
- rate of increase - 2.5 per cent
were projected over a year. and
this is anything but fanciful pro-
lection, we would be paying an
average 80 per cent more for
many important foodstuffs twelve
months hence. The effect of in
creases of this magnitude on the
average family budget would be
most destructive. Initiation would
have a large foot in the kitchen.
even if O. P. a. continued to
succeed in holding the line of
prices it has setyfor the things it
is empowered to control.
Cost of living figures are not
just dry statistics. Every advance
means that Americans are spend
ing more dollars and cents to
live: every decline is a victory to
keep the cost of living down.
DR.. George S. Counts. keynoter
of the American Labor Par
ty:
The American Labor party
pledges its every resource of mind
and muscle to the winning of the
war We do not conceive a mill
tary victory as cheap and easy
thing. Before it comes in sight we
, shall know the trials and need all
the heroism of our British, Rus
sian and Chinese allies. We stand
ready to make every sacrifice that
is necessary to bring our nation
safely through the hard days on
the fighting front.
"All over the world men fight
and die for the idea of a free
: world. They are at war not alone
against the military power OF
fascism. Their enemies are Hitler
and Mussolini and the system
that nurtured them: their aim
is final peoples victory. which
will bring the end of war and die
tatorship, of hunger and fear all
over the world.
I'm the last analysis the little
people of America are fighting to
preserve land where every man
can walk free with his head high
and with voice in shaping his
own destiny. The humblest of
hose who face death in the front
ines of this war deserve to come
home to land where that dream
has become concrete reality."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
Bv Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, Sept lo-Quite a
majority of our, members and
Saxons spent their Saturday, eve
ming at the wedding reception of
Fritz and Nicky Kaiser. 1t was
really something out of the ordin-
ary and even if our feet ache for
a week or SO from dancing and
jumping around too much. the
good time furnished was worth
the lingering leftover feeling.
Then too, there is the second
annual +. S. ]. A. dance at New
Castle this Saturday, Sept. 18th.
which should furnish our Juniors
with a nice time and an opport-
unity to dress in their best for
this semi-lormal affair. Congratu-
lations New Castle on your 10th
anniversary celebration and NAV
you have many more with only
success and good luck.
Congratulations
If you have seen Rudy Schus
ter passing out numerous cigars
during the, passed week. you
should guess why. Yes, he's a
papa. Congratulations to Rudy
and Helen who are the parents of
daughter. Here is another one
to boost our. membership drive in
future years. .4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

Are you and your relatives men,.
'bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central verband? If not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

- Please patrouiye cur ad.
vertisers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
"a PERSONS
SAIL SOUTH
ON STEAMER

| Twenty -four persons left Juneau
by steamer last night, 10 of them
ticketed to Seattle and the others
to local ports. The vessel brought
six persons here.
Those disembarking were Melville
Leath, Charles Lewellyn, Olne,
Webb, Donald Baker, F. S. Daven-
port, John Mccormick.
Leaving town were Terry Baker,
Leroy Ludwig, Tommy Bordelon,
Jerry Bordelon, Francisco G. Ra-
mos, John Sorensen, George II
Cheledinas, Frank Marshall, Mrs
Jewell Mclean, Nelma Nelson, A.
P. Walker, Roy Peratoyich, William
C. Salt, Marguerite B. Dudley,
Genevieye L. Baker Mrs F. H.
Bailey, Edna L. Ludwig, Burton A.
Ludwig, Mrs. Linda w. Meek, Mrs
Freda S. Cox, Mrs. Odette @.
Bordelon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Stewart Emery Of Walla Walla
College will take charge of the mis-
ion interests for the natives or
the west coast. Miss Madge Much
more academic teacher from Alex
nagik will come to Juneau as secre-
tary of the Alaska Bible House
and Bible Worker.
Woods Reelected
Pastor H. L. Wood was reelected
rs mission superintendent for an
other four year term and Mrs. WOOD
continues as m is S on secretary
treasurer. The annual church con-
yentions in Alaska will be conducted
during March and April beginning
at Ketchikan and continuing north
as usual. Pastor T. l.. Oswald the
union conference home mission sec
rotary will be the visiting clergyman
and the leading speaker during
these meetings Because of the lack
Of definite boat schedules the exact
dates of these meetings cannot be
announced at this time.
Extremely happy to remain in
Alaska" was the way Pastor Wood
expressed himself when asked about
being reelected as Alaska mission
superintendent for the third time
The new twin Diesel power plant
in the Messenger worked perfectly
and the yacht made an average
epeed of just above IL knots for
the round trip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
FOODS AETURN
from SESSION
OF ADvENTlSTy
arge Budget Is Voted for
Alaska Missions : Air.
plane 10 Be Purchased

Tfa nla-DaY ADVENTIST Mis-
an yaeh, de eHger returned from
tie To- Puget Sound yesterday
b i ing Pastor H. L. Wood, Mission
perintendent, with church dele
aes from Alaska who attended the
C.uinquennial Union Conference of
tie North Pacific Union Conference
I'D at College Place, Washington.
ngary Il to January Is.
Returning to Alaska on the yacht
were Pastor and Mrs. M. l.. Miles
Wr2nrell, Pastor Fred H. Wagner
d Anchorage and Mrs c. A. Wood
Who is the Pastors mother from
Grey Eagle, Minnesota, who will
visit her son until spring, and
T. stor and Mrs. Wood An average
winter trip was made and the Pas
ter stated that the many patrol
boats along the route gave all a
feeling of security during war time.
st the union conference, reports
Of marked progress were made by
taa administrators covering a per-
.aa of five years since the last con-
fefence session. The Alaska report
d the largest percentage gain
cl 72 conference Six new
churches were bought or built and
paiJ for IN the past five years.
Large Alaska Budget
By far the largest budget in its
r. was voted for mission work
81 Alaska, being over 100000. This
lided for three new mission
kars to be added to the Alaska
aff, besides providing an oppro-
ticn for the purchase Of an
lane for mission use in the
vest and the interior
Tor Wood plans to make an
aisr trip to Seattle with the Mes
Ayer about the last of May to
Ling the new missionaries to their
new field of labor Pastor and Mrs.
Paul Bartholomew, missionaries re-
turned from Tibet, West China, on
account of the war will come 70
Juneau to take the pastorage of the
local church. Pastor and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
LABOR HARMONY
HERE IMPORTANT,
DELEGATES TOLD
AII-AIaska Convention
Continues Annual Ju--
neau Session

Harmony between AFL and CLIO
labor unions in Alaska during the
war emergency was stressed by
sneakers at the All-Alaska Labor
Convention, which continued it's
annual session at the Juneau Labor
Hall today.
A. f. Coffman, Ketchikan dele
cate. declared the two labor
branches are working hand in
hand in the First City, handicapped
only in general shortage of workers,
due to the demands by both local
fishing operations and national de-
Tense activity at Annette Island
Army Air Base.
Frank Chinella, delegate from
Juneau AFL Retail Clerks Union,
also urged closer cooperation be-
tween AFL and CLIO unions, de-
claring that only by presenting a
united front may the labor groups
succeed in their political ambitions.
Labor legislation needed in the
Territory can only be introduced
and enacted by representatives who
know they have a sure and strong
backing from all labor groups, Chin
ella declared
w. A. Rasmussen. discussing the
Federal Wage and Hour Law at
tackled certain companies" which
he accused of criticizing the law
on the grounds that it interferes
With defense work.
Anyone knowing labor's pro-
gressive program for an all-out
campaign for victory" Rasmussen
declared, must realize that if any
existing law stood in the way OF
victory for the United Nations, lab
or would be the first to urge repeal
I Of such law. The Wage and Hour
Act keeps workers adequately sup
piled with wages and protection
thus contributing an immense am
cunt to the. efficiency with which
we prosecute the gigantic task Of
defense construction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
APPLE pie STILL
NO. 1 In Army

FORT FRANCIS E. WARREN
Wyo., Feb. 5-Most popular desser,
in the Americas army is apple pie,
says the Sentinel, Fort Francis E
Warren soldier-newspaper.
Next in order of popularity come
ice cream, doughnuts, chocolate
cake, cherry pie, cocoanut cake
mince pie, fruit cobbler, banana
pudding, butterscotch pudding and
rice pudding.
N The information. said the Sen
stinel. was obtained through pol
lat U. s. Army camps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
GOOD BEHAVIOR
RECORD is SET by
SERVICE MEN

Service men stationed in and
around the Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash, have set record
for good behavior of which they
may well be proud and one OF
which the mayor of Bremerton is
proud.
Mayor H. A. Bruenn, in a recent
letter to Capt. L. F. Kimball, Cap
tain of the Yard, commended the
cervice men for the low ratio OF
5ervice men arrested during the
past four months.
Bremerton police records reveal
that of a total of 603 arrests made
turing September, October, No
vember and December only q were
service men. A breakdown of this
figure showed that of September
1863 arrests only three were men In
uniform; eight out of 1874 arrested
in. October; eight out of Isl arrest
IN November, and eight out of l5E
picked up in December were service
men.
Il congratulate the Navy and the
Marines on this excellent showing
They have set a pace that will be
hard for the civilians to match,
Mayor Bruenn wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND FOR CREDIT
ORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS


In the Probate Court for the Pre-
cinct of Juneau, Division Number
One, Territory of Alaska.
In the matter of the Estate of WILL
LIAM R, SINGLETON deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 18th day of January
1912, in the Commissioners Court
for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL
aska, DR.. l.. P. Dawes was appointed
executor of the estate of William r.
Singleton, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
required to present them, with veri-
fled vouchers as required by law, to
said executor at the office of his
attorney, Harold H. Bates, Valentine
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
l.. P. DAWES,
Executor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

the Philippines.
Present front line enemy troops
average twenty-four years of age
having reinforced the youngsters
who were used in the original land
ing operations and who are still
used as occupational forces in vari-
Gus parts of the islands.
American troops in this area are
tough and aggressive. The same
is true of plucky Filipino soldiers
who are holding neighboring sec
tors on front where enemy aerial
attacks and observation impose
severe disadvantages on General
MacArthur's forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
COAST GUARD.
REPORTS SHIP
MOLLY SAFE

SEATTLE, Feb. 5-Coast Guard
Officers today said the 34-foot
motor vessel Molly. overdue on a
voyage from Sitka to Seattle, is
safe.
The Molly called at Ketchikar
and her owners were not in touch
with the boat. No reason was given
for the ships delay.
A search for the vessel was
started last week at the request OF
Mrs. Walter Cramer of Anaconda
who said her husbands brother was
aboard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
TIDES

Sun time, February g.
High tide-5:06 am, 1862 feet.
Low tide-1l:23 am, 1.8 feet.
High tide-5:20 pm, 14.3 feet.
Low tide-l1:34 pm, 1.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Do not remove mud stains from
rugs or carpets until the stains are
dry and then rub briskly with a
clean stiff brush. This helps pre-
vent stains. III
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Annual meeting Saturday night,
Feb 7, at Percy's Cafe. Dinner at
6:30 pm. Election of officers.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

The Daily Alaska Emplre mas the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
NOTICE

AIfsMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. or
sale at j. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Lieut.. Comm. Tunney, Comm. Tuthil Joe
and present heavyweight boxing champions meet in New York
Lieut. Comm Gene Tunney left exode shakes hands with
right the king shortly after the
physical examination prior entering the Tunney
In the center
Comm John T. Tuthl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
REPORT LULL
In FIGHTING,
BATAN AREAS
Brief Let up in Savage
Fighting Which Has Been
Going on Two Weeks

CONTINUED from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
HOOP TEAMS TO
VIE FOR 1912
TITLE TONIGHT

In a final clash to determine the
1912 winner Of the Douglas City
League Basketball Trophy, the
Douglas Eagles and High School
Huskies will meet in the school
gym tonight. Each team has one
series victory to its credit.
The preliminary game, slated to
begin at 7:30 o'clock, will be be-
tween the Juneau High Sophomores
and Douglas Frosh.
BROKEN LENSES
Are promptly replaced in our own
shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Slomgren Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
BROKEN LENSES

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Eat U, S. Army camps.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Laval
(Continued From First pape

IL -
did not dare go too far in acquiesc-
ing to German demands for French
workers lest he ALLEVIATE the peoples
support, yet demands were intensi-
flying because Germany needs man.
power reinforcements.
No Link to Dakar Rumor.
Observers said Fridays Paris radio
report that the Allies soon would
attack Dakar, French West Africa
was just another effort to ascertain
Allied plans and saw no direct con-
nection between this and Vichys
internal troubles.
Admiral Darlan, commander-in-
chief of all Vichy French armed
forces, was reported by the Algiers
radio to have held a long confer
ence with Gen. Auguste Nogues.
governor general of Morocco. The
German radio announced simultan-
eously that 1t. Gen. Luis Orgaz
Yoldi, high commissioner of Spanish
Morocco, was expected at Rabat
within few days for a conference
with Gen. Nogues.
Spanish Morocco, adjacent to
French Morocco, faces Gibraltar
from the African shore. The Berlin
radio dispatch was date lined Tan
gier and said Gen. Orgaz and Gen
Nogues would discuss "a number of
questions out of which differences
have recently arisen between the
Evening star., 1942-09-27

might be given the service men
to help them get . new start.
The board also declared that "a
dismissal wage. possibly to be paid
in Mistallments, over q period Of
time, may seem a wise national
safeguard for caring for the men
displaced when war production
ceases.
THE men and machines who are
making tanks and jeeps and bombs
are going to be almost as out of q
job as the soldiers and sailors, when
victory comes" the report explained
They will present many of the same
problems, and their sudden dis
missal, and its effect on the labor
market and on the volume of con-
sumer-purchasing power would ag-
gravate the dangers to our national
economy.
Indeed, 1t is arguable that 1t
would be less wasteful to continue
some war production beyond abso-
Lutte military necessity rather than
to halt 1t all precipitately at the
same time. It is possible that
some whole industries created to
meet the Nations need will be ap-
propriately the Nations charge as
they retool and convert for peace
time pursuits"
Evening star., 1942-09-27
comparatively under national and
governmental leadership.

comparatively under national and
governmental leadership.
-. We must plan to enable every
human being within our boundaries
to realize progressively the prom
ise Of American life in food, shelter,
clothing, medical care, education,
work. rest, home life, opportunity
to advance, adventure and the basic
freedoms.
IS. We must plan to make build
ing America the keynote of the post
war program, including both de-
velopment of our national resources
to add to the national estate, and
service activities which will in
crease the vitality, healtA, skill,
productivity, knowledge and happi-
ness OF the American people, and
thus together end unemployment
and add to our wealth and we'll
being"
The board expressed the opinion
that "the rehabilitation of the
armed forces must be as carefully
planned as their recruitment, and
added that neither from the point
OF view of the Nations responsibility
Tor the men who have been fight
Ing Its battles, nor from the point
OF view Of the dangers to the whole
economy from curtailed consumer
purchasing power, will we be con-
tent this time to give each man
$50 in cash and ticket home. :"
That was the procedure followed in
the World War. Later, the soldiers
bonus was voted.
Re-education Program.
The present program of voca-
tlonal education and re-education
10 train men in war production
skills, the committee said. might
be adapted and retained, after the
war, for the purpose of preparing
the service men to take their place
In private industry.
To withhold a certain number of
service men from the labor market
Tor period of training might help
to prevent the glutting of that
market, in addition to providing
them with skills and training
needed for industrial occupations.
the report said. 1t was suggested
further that a dismissal wage"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

but investment in human resources.
Full employment and continuing
income are not forms of national
waste, which must be cut down, but
forms of national saving of our basic
resources"
The board outlined its program
as follows:
Il. We must plan for full en-
ployment, for maintaining the ma
tlonal income at 100 billion dollars
year, at least, rather than to let
1t slip back to 80 or 10 or so billions
again. In other words, we shall
plan to balance our national pro-
duction- n-consumption budget at a
high level, with full employment,
not at a low level with mass un-
employment.
.. We must plan to do this with
out requiring work from youth who
should be in school, the aged who
should be relieved if they wish it.,
and women who choose to make
their contribution in the home, and
without asking any one to work
regularly in mines, factories, trans
portation or Offices more than 40
hours a week or so weeks a year,
or to sacrifice the wage standards
which have been set"
Decentralization Plans.
3. We must plan to decentralize
post-emergency activities as far as
possible; to use to the utmost our
system OF modified free enterprise
with its voluntary employment, its
special reward for effort, imagina-
tion and improvement, its elasticity
and competition; and to advance
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Spending
Continued From First Paee.)

a major factor in large consumer
purchases"
Questioned about their views on
the postwar employment outlook,
approximately SO per cent expressed
their belief there would be plenty
OF jobs, while 38 per cent looked for
serious unemployment.
AS for purchasing power, 80 per
cent of the families said they were
better off than before the war, 27
per cent said they were not as we'll
off, and 43 per cent saw no change.
Concurrently, the National Re
sources Board presented five point
program for postwar planning,
aimed at keeping the national in
come around the 100000, 900 900
mark.
Vast Public Works Seen.
Commenting that postwar prep
aration is not Utopian planning" :"
the board visioned the development
of vast public works projects by
Federal and local governments, and
the expansion of service activi-
ties"-health, nutrition and medi-
cal care; education, recreation and
researches a peacetime pattern.
There are those who find in a
policy of public works or publicly
supplied services only a form of
waSteful spending" the board said
Sound planning is not spending,
but saving. Sound planning of nat
ural resources conserves and de-
velops them. Sound planning of
human resources likewise conserves
and develops human effort. Soil
and oil, coal and timber do not
suffer from planning, but the lack
of it. Attention given to education.
to health, to recreation is not waste,
Evening star., 1942-09-27

the old ship was the short address
OF Rear Admiral Wilson Brown,
commandant of the 1st Naval Dis
trict here, who at one time had
flown his admiral's flag from the
masts OF the now sunken carrier.
On the platform also were Rear
Admiral H. B. Cook, former COM
mander of the old Lexington; sew
eral flight officers from her crew
and delegation of enlisted men;
Rear Admiral Alva D. Bernard, also
a former commander of the old ship;
Charles Francis Adams, former Sec
retary of the Navy, and Artemus L.
Gates, assistant Secretary of the
Navy for air.