davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

neralEigten Mbeno perleben mpllen,
cann fomlnen Sic Sanstag gum
metropolitan Gafe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
GlebeIan6, Cbio
9. 9. Guama. 2utb. ct. Spbonncs. STRIDE,

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genpien iinb ber5lidD eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
3iueig II.

Sic Dfitglieoer aperOen aufmerf-
lam gernadt, oaB lniere Yeriamm-
lung binfort lpieoer am 3. Sonntaa
i'm Wonat ltattfinoet lto sic n1d)lte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
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folgt Der bcu.ibe 0ottesbienit II ltbr
|bprinittaaS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
3lpeig 1

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falligen gaafri1t, baB Sic r1hite
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ianunlllng miro uuBer sen raeel.
nlaBigen @eidriften audi ser rierte!-
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oen. Solbe Mitglieoer, ipelhe nit
ibren 3ablungen I'M Niifltano i.no,
iollen iih in ibrem eigenen sSniereile
autitcbeno MAIDEN.
gSn. Shulter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Oanfiaeune

SSiir sic anl1blih Oes Sinihei0ens
1lnlerer 0eliebten Wutter ltno @nttin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
!6omeiteab, ga.
9entidje Gu. ymtb. ct. W2nrfns 0irdbe,
222-224 Sit 9. Wue.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Weimdjt lpiro

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biirger Sadiin, oie nebr nlf gites
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jpgen. 9lngebpte 5lt riften an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Columbus, Slip

Gpats. 2ntbcr. Ntartin 2mtDer Stride,
Gdc Ntulcr nnb Mnn StraFc.
Toitur If. Sapio Setter. Sebcn Cont
tug bormittaas 8 llbr SonntagId]ule !;
10 ltbr cngliider @ottesbienit; II llbr
bentlder @pttesoienit.
Mae @lolbensgenpiieu unb Sreunbe
iinb btrolid eingelabcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Carr, Snbiana
7entid)c Gu. Gut9er. SopntcrmS =0irdje
Gdc IL. gluc. mnb syillmorc ctr.

Efarrcr grif EttcrIom 1919 Sill.
more Ctr. Sell: 23551. SonntagSfn[.
9 llbr fir Die arpben ilub 4 ll6r fir bic
fleinen Ginber @pttesbienlt lnl 10 llbr
in Der enalild)en llnb lint II ll6r in Der
belltId)cn Sprad)e.
Nne @laubensaenpiien unb Sreltn6e
linb berolid einselnbei,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Qrauerndd,rid,t

Sn Slepelano ltnrb un 2. Sftober
ilad' langerer aranfbeit inn s(lter
bon ~ SSabren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

q. :. .iptb, u. &. 3, Glpria, Sbiu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
LET'S GROW UP

At the time this editorial is being written, we know for a fact that Dutch Harbor was bombed two times Wednesday. We know that Midway Island was bombed yesterday.
 That's just about all know-except that the rumor mongers in Juneau have been having field day since Wednesday morning. They've bombed Kodiak Stka and just about every other Alaska base. The rumor boosters have sunk a dozen so shps-have listed casualties damages, They've been able to find out lot than have and lot than army and navy officials have
 They have in some instances aroused fear and anxiety among wives and relatives of men in the U. S. forces in Alaska
 Rumors easy to start They travel like wild letin posted in the window of The Empire. The bull letin said only that Dutch Harbor had been bombed. The reader went off shaking his head and telling his friends that Dutch Harbor had been wiped off the map" The rubber-tongued rumor mongers ought to have their tasters stretched around their necks and tied
 The spreading of cause undue fear and worry. It cause a panic if handled right It confuse military officials and is just much of an enemy to the American people as the Japs.
 Let's believe only what told is so by mili- tary and high civil authorities who base their an- nouncements on fact. Let's grow up, and realize that we are fighting war, that the government needs every bit cooperation from every person that it can possibly get
 Let's give the next rumor monger we meet a good, healthy push in the face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
The Irony of Fate
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 final touch of irony is supplied in France with the issuance of a sweeping decree by the German military command taking to itself powers to increase the working hours of French workmen and ordering employers to report the number of men who would thus be rendered available for other work.
 This obviously is part of the conquerors speed up" plan for Nazi industries. It requires no that the Nazs intend to drain off much French labor into German production, to replace Ger man men needed for the massive fighting of the summer on the eastern front.
 The prospect is none too pleasant for the French workmen who now find their working hours and their very lives ordered by foreign military authorities who not whit about Frenchmen's comfort their convenience, their health. This is far cry in deed from the laws of the Blum regime and the Pop ular Front-those laws which thought much of individual rights and privileges and little of the national destiny.
 It is q ghasty mockery of the work of French liberals to realize that little more hard work and little less emphasis upon social reform might have averted the tragedy of France. The French work men who now must look to faced German mili- tary authorities for the length of their workday their workweek must reflect somberly upon the thought that they compelled to work harder for their conqueror than they did for their nation. And gaing indeed must be the realization that it is nov too late for them to go back, and make other wise France will be liberated but not through the strength of France alone The strength of France, which would have saved her had it been exerted in time, is plodding now beneath eonquerors yoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

Murray's custer. ,. Lewis started the fireworks by denouncing Murrays close frieno R. J. Thomas. president of the United Auto Workers and James Carey, able young CIO secretary Lewis followed these cracks by charging that Murray once had called him. Lewis, Jap. Murray denied that.
 "I didn't call you Jap he re- torted. But there is one thing you should remember Even Jap doesn't turn against his own coun- try"
 Murray also bitterly denounced the scheme to dismiss him from his UNIV vice presidency as an indecent and indefensible proceed ure."
 This is being done by men who don't represent the rank and file of mine workers" Murray charged T have. been a, UNIV officer for 25 years and yet I don't know many of those present here today. This room is packed with strange faces
 This charge, however, didn't faze Lewis. Calmly he replied in one of his melodramatic rumbles,
 MT. Murray says he has been a UNIV officer for 25 years. As such he should be fully familiar with all the practices and procedures of the union. If he acquired that familiarity only at this late date, then there is no use discussing them with. him"
 Note:- William Hutcheson, head of the AFL carpenters, who cooked up with Lewis the surprise AFL- CIO peace move he sprsng last De- cember, is secretly jockeying to bring the miners back into the AFL fold Working with Hutcheson is Matty Woll, AFL vice president. Woll and Hutcheson were the chief engineers of the recent AFL peace proposal made by William Green, whom they adroitly used as a front" for their maneuver. Hut cheson had secretly discussed the maneuver in advance with Lewis. Copyright, 1922, by United Feature Syndicate, IneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
THE TAPE IS STILL RED

A group of seven officials in the Office of Price Administration clipped in $20 apiece and made up a purse to lend to office girls who hadn't enough money to pay their room rent.
 Reason Though they had been working for the Government a month or more (some since ApriD the girls had received no pay. The OPA is expanding fast, and the creaking wheels of old line agencies, such as Civil Service Commission and Treasury Department, can't keep up with the pace.
 One of the girls in this distress group had taken a part-time job as a waitress, to earn her dinners, waiting for Uncle Sam to pay off All of the girls are working over time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
MURRAY RETALIATION

Phil Murray is not going to take his curt custer as vice president of the United Mime Workers lying down.
 The CIO executive committee, meeting in Washington this week, will return the booting with a couple of swift kicks to John L. Lewis's paunchy mid-riff.
 Retaliatory moves planned are CD dismissal of Denny" Lewis, broth CT of John L., from his $12,000 a year sinecure as head of the United Construction Workers Organizing Committee; (2) a militant crack down on District 50 the Mine Workers branch which Lewis has been using to organize dairy farm CTS and raid other CIO jurisdic- tions.
 John appointed Denny" to the Construction Workers job and at one time, while boss of the CIO, supported the union with a S20,- GOO a month handout Under the CIO constitution, Denny, not be- ing an elected officer, is subject to removal by the Construction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

CTS is only incidental objective of our fight against them. Our real and permanent purpose is to pre- serve our political system Of constitutionay protect ed freedom If we did not believe in the integrity oi the God-created human spirit we would have no abiding quarrel with the Totalitarians.
 Should fight the war in an attitude of skep- tical materialsm, with waning faith in our tra- dtional self-evident truths, we shall certainly come out of the struggle defeated and disusoned regard less of ultimate military victory. We cannot pledge our lives our fortunes and our sacred honor for anything less. than those articles of American faith which inspired our political ancestors to con- struet nation out of their firm reliance upon the wisdom of Divine Providence Let us never forget that by every purely materialistic standard, Hitler and his Axis partners are most virtuous combin- ation. Only by the eternal standards of religion and the American Declaration of Independence is Totali- tarianism wicked and unjustifiahle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
Daily Lessons in English %y, v L. GORDON

MISUSED not This another book from me" Say, THAN what she me,
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED (snglar); the I'll Wreans (pluraD; RETHz the I'll as in SMOOTH
 MISsPEIED negative epy) Neigh (cry of the horse).
 SYNONYMS perplexed bwidered discon 
 STUDY three times and is yours" Let us Todas word judgment It detrac nothing military aided political sagacity ycannng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
Counterfeit Patriotism
Philadelphia Record)

Arrest of six men charged with counterfeitng 21O000 stamps raises some interesting questions
 The men arrested because other members of the underworld turned them in. Even the notor- ous Purple Gang, of Detroit, wouldn't handle the hot stamps,
 ing solely through patriotic motives. Perhaps-like the bootleggers who made honest income tax returns they were thinking how tough jury would be on counterfeiters of stamps.
 But perhaps the Government could find a use for the counterfeiters The stamps were said to be good enough to fco the post office in the ordinary run of business Recently the Government was re- ported behind on printing war bonds.
 Maybe the counterfeiters could be put to work turning out war bonds-under close watch of course
 And maybe some of the purple Gang could be given places in the Army, preferably as Commandos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline ;.
 but do not compep
SATURDAY, JUNE 6

Benefic aspects rule today which should be fortunate for workers of every class engaged in war production. It is not a favorable date for any sort of initiative.
 HEART AND HOME: This is not a fortunate sway for women although it encourages practical, constructive effort of every sort 1 Letters or news may be disappoint- ing. Misjudgment and even de- ceit are encouraged under a cer- tain adverse sign. Rivalry among girls who dance with the boys in uniform will be prevalent while this configuration prevails. Warn ing is given by the seers who say that wartime wooings are likely to be tickle.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Scarcity of farm hands now will cause in creased anxiety in many parts of the country. Girls will prove eff ficient in many agricultural tasks for lack of brawn will not be a handicap which brains cannot ov- ercome. New inventions of ma chinery will facilitate harvesting but special public aid will be neces- sary in several states. Regimenta- ton of human resources of every sort will be given a strong impetus this summer.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Owing to the sugar shortage, bees will be- come popular as producers of a substitute. Charfges in menus will be necessary in the United States which must provide even more food i for foreign war victims than it has sent to Europe in recent months. There will be plenty to eat here with the usual variety of fruits and vegetables. but table luxuries will be sacrificed in patriotic fam ilies Economy will be preached and practiced.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Deeds of sublime heroism will he reported from battlefield on which the troops of the United Nations fight valiantly, but there will be news of reverses that sadden the nation. Dark hours must be lived through courageously by the people of the United States who will sec victory far-off but assured The stars presage the defeat of the Axis powers, but there may be unex- pected setbacks owing to misunder- standings among the Allies. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of some financial pitfalls. They should avoid changes and heavy expenses Children born on this day prob- ably will be talented, generous and sensitive. They may be too sym pathetic for their own peace of mind.
 | Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

him to give the works to Murray and for other anti-CIO axing jobs A number of CIO unions have de- manded retaliatory war on District 50, but Murray held them back in the hope that some agreement could be worked out with Lewis.
 But with that door closed, the full fury of long smoldering GIG wrath will be turned loose on Dis trict 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

Workers executive board Murray and four other Lewis foes consti- ute the board. and any time they decide to do it, Denny is gone goose.
 In this case brother John will face the necessity of adding one more member of his family to the United Mine Worker payroll AL ready five are drawing UNIV checks,
 Feeling within the CIO against District 50 is at fever pitch. Com pletely under Lewis's domination his daughter Kathryn is the ST. 800 year secretary treasurer of the union-District 50 was used by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
FIUDCkN [t1uULIlL ROBERTA LEE

the proper eat open sandwiches? sandwiches should with the knife and folded together mouth with the fingers.
 Should ask permission of before furnishing his reference?
 A. Yes; it il-bred not to do
 e. What is the to announce birth? A. By telephone, telegram letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

l. Why is brerwood used for pipes? 2. Which is the talest of living animals? 3. What is the derivation of the word "Thursday"? 4 What is the science of coins and medals called? 5. Whom did Jesus raise from the dead in Bethany?
 ANSWERS 1. Because of its non-inflammabe character. 2. The giraffe. g. Thor the god of thunder in Scandinavian mythology 4. Numismatics. 5. Lazarus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
20 YEARS AGO fir fMr EMPIRE
JUNE 5, 1922


 pirates Southeast announced by the Department made in statement that said wagd during depredaons serious Pacific fisheries industry Commerce and Jucewere to together
 Gov accepted the Fourth of address the local celebration it Roden Chairman Committee committee Declaration Independence
 Ten committees July program Executive Henry chairman DeLong, A. Ficken Woodland William Reck; Finance, Roden S. George Burford, William Beck George Forrest BIs Sports Tom Mcdonald Goden Pegues; Walter Johnson; Parade A. J Ficke Walker Jack Hayes; Publicity Gray Henry Roden Dance Woodland P Cole M Fry; Transportation J. L. Mccckey, w. s Pulen w. E. Novel; H. Kline and J. " Davis Purchasing the mill the Mining Company mill at Thane
 Bishop R. Crmont Sunday Louise spending several weeks in the South
 cousin, Miss Daisy Wilder, to making the round skagway Sika and return
 Miss Maude secretary the Spokane vacation trip to Skagway and Stka
 Miss Lillian Collins to Spokane Sika they expected spend about week
 Special arrangements William Ot of the Liberty Theatre in Douglas American Legion Pretty" Coliseum Theatre the previous week. to be given Liberty the following night The entire company was to make given Liberty Hall with music furnished by Wooter- Burford orchestra
 weather a mini mum of 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
MURRAY vs. LEWIS

Neither Lewis nor Murray pulled any punches in their verbal bat tie during the closed-door UNIV Policy Committee sessions preceding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

Let us remember now and throughout this bit ter struggle that liberty is not merely standard of toleraon set by the state but the free and inalien able gift of the Creator. The defeat of the Axis pow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

to the emergency, beet sugar pro duction in 1942 will top the peak production of nearly four billion pounds in 1940. With eight ounces a week rationed by the government. this amount of sugar will be more than sufficient to meet the house hold sugar allowance of every con sumer in the United States for 2 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

No, these are not ice cubes, but sugar crystals, greatly magnified.
 The typical sugar is not square, but oblong. Sugar from cane and sugar from beets are identical in appearance. taste and chemical for mula. Grown and processed in 19 western states. it is anticipated. ac- cording to the United States Beet Sugar Association, that, in response
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE 5
 Edwin Sutton Mrs. Robert Fraser Frederick J. Fisher Leslie R. Hogins Mrs. August Aalto T'helma T. Ferguson Mrs, H. F. Johnston Ethel T, Hopkins E. V. EversoIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

Also, that he didn't consider Price fitted for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

fcontinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

Gov accepted the celebration it H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

Miss Maude Kirkland, secretary to Mayor R. E. Roberts cave the Spokane a vacation trip to Skagway and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

Mrs J. J. Connors and her daughter, Miss Lillian Col leave Spokane a vacation trip to Sitka where to spend about week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Veteran Ruffing to Pitch
Against Cards Mort Cooper

staging the drive which won them
the pennant. St Louis fandom
turned out less than 5000 specta.
tors to some OF the crucial games.
But the crowd will be there today
because the uphill fight of the
Cardinals won the country's fancy.
It's the first time since 1884 that
the World Series has been played
west of the Mississippi and the
fans of the section are anxious for
another taste.
Home Town Fans
Among the $1,000 or so will be
many from Nokomis. 20 miles away.
which is proud OF its two major
league sons. Highway travellers
are greeted with a sign which pro-
claims Nokomis the home town not
only of Big Red. but also Sunny
Jim Bottomley a Cardinal star of
the SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

pounds more than Walker and looks
like he might be a first class catch
er. That is the way the brother bat.
terry began when playing pasture
baseball on sundays in towns
around independence.
Then, Morton. who by his own
admission thinks slowly. garbled
play at the plate because he tried
to catch a ball before the batter
swung at It while the runner from
third was stealing The batter near
~ killed him with his swing. That
play settled matters. Morton com
planned because Walkers pitch WAS
too slow. Walker countered that
Morton had misiudged the base run
ner's intentions. so they switched.
Walker Signals
Today. with the Yankees at bat,
Morton may have his own ideas
about pitching TO them. But II
Walker doesn't agree Mort accepts
his brothers decision. That is the
wav they work.
Time after time, decide 10
throw a certain way, but Walker
gives me a different signal" Nor.
ton said THAT settles il because
what Walker says goes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Sports Roundup


York-APTwo sechIunnng Mdwestern horses improved
Tuesday Alsab
pace Realization Occupation
owropd Fuurty
Asab aed rivals the head Of the stretch
drive Occupation five lengths
in the NalOrous
Derot-Waer (ioo Eyers ouielder the Univ
OF Illinois who scheduled the Tigers Lakeland
notified the Detroit ball club Tuesday that he will
those that he had entered the armed services He
did say which branch
Ann Arbor-APMchgans but
his colbert Chppus. Robert Chappu has
known to coaches about except
mother since the football opened The
terchaneed for long that Bob longer
"Chapeus' bur "ChaprWee"
Deto-Shelby Clark 10 youngster from McLeans
boo H. equed the ame record Detroit Tuesday when
he got home first five winners the Fair Clark
the second time in three Of racing
kBGot Thebes turned the trick
1s Detroit Johnny nation
this time cqlaled -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Little Series
to Columbus

Syracuse, y Y, Sept. soup
The American Association Column
bus Redbirds today held the cham
pionship of the Little World Series
by defeating Syracuse OF the Inter
national League, AZ, Tuesday
night.
The st. Louis Cardinals farm
club also won the series last year
Teddy Wilks was the winning
pitcher in the fifth and deciding
same of the best-of-seyen series
Syracuse won only the first game
Some 1900 fans watched the final
game.
Columbus tied the score at l-all
in the sixth and then ganged up on
Charley Barrett for four hits and
three runs in the eighth to take a
lead they never lost. Wilhs allow
ed one run in the first and an
other in the eighth.