davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
JANE RANDOLPH WINS LEAD

Jane Randolph has been assigned the romantic lead opposite 0eorse Sanders and Tom Conway in RxO Radios '"The Falcons Brother" I'd Gsrgan will play q diIn-witted de- tective in this latest of the mystery series based upon Michael Arlen's character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
DENNIS O'KEEFE SIGNS

Dennis O'Keefe has been signed to a new two-picture contract by RKO Radio. He recently appeared in this company'S That's Right, You're Wrong" You'll Find Out" and "Week-en for Three"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

at 8heehyS on Hamilton avsnus. He was pressnted with 6 pufBe from more than fifty Of his 'pals". Wfl- Ham !. Briggs officlated as toast master for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

Kska Harbor, he states is far larger than Pear
Harbor and could accommodate most of the Ameri
can fleet.
Mr. Trojan obtained this information from ar
examination of the files Of the semofficial United
States naval institute proceedings
Attu Island he points out, has IL harbors or bays
Only of these Chicagof Harbor, is charted. al
though Navy men have long recognized the value
of the land in war" he says, mo effort made
to chart the area until recently and the war came
along before the chartin9 could be completed"
The Japs evidently. already have these waters
charted as part of their long years of scheming in
laying the groundwork for invasion.
The Chicago newspaper correspondent states that
Kiska Harbor could easily have been mined for de-
tense since its entrance is only two miles wide.
Kiska Harbor is capable of containing 40 first class
berths "a second class and lis third class while
Pearl Harbor hold first class II second class
and 60 third class Bay of Waterfalls at Adak Island
is mud puddle in itself. Second to Kiska Har-
Dor, it hold % first class berths As second and
65 third
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
READY TO HELP

Elmer Davis new director of the Office of War
Information the first official publication of the
new office points out that a second front in Europe
whenever opened will be effectively supported by the
people in occupied countries.
The pamphlet titled THE Unconquered People,
is printed so that Americans will know that the
people under the Nazi iron heel putting up her
ole resistance to Hitler by harassing the Nazs day
and night at the risk of death They want the
American people to know that when the time comes
to create second front it will be effectively sup
ported as front of liber
Recently Frenchmen in q certain locality mstook
a Commando raid for United Nations invading army
and turned their oppressors to seize German arms
and hidden weapons This is the shape of things to
come
The first signs of resistance by the unconquered
people in simple forms such refusal to obey
the commands of German authorities turning of
backs when Naz columns swung down the streets,
coughing loudly in movie theatres when Na1 officials
appeared the screen.
Lately with the mounting clamor for a speedily
established second front resistance has taken more
open forms Examples include
Resignation of Norwegian bishops, teachers and
nurses.
Planting of Dutch tulip fields to resemble huge
Dutch flags, visible to Raj filters
kidnapping of German soldiers by Breton fish
ermen.
Overt ant-Nazi demonstrations and parades.
Publishing of hundreds of secret newspapers.
Wrecking of troop trains puncturing of oil wag
ons incorrect sorting of ammunition.
Slowdowns in factories making arms for the Nazi
war machine
Open warfare by YugoSav General Mikhailovitch
and other guerrilla troops
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
Women Physicians In War
New York Times)

New York Times)
In the address that he delivered last month before
the American Medical Association Paul " McNutt
made it plain that not enough doctors joining
the Army and Navy and threatened drastic
action to obtain the number wanted if volun-
teers were not speedily forthcoming. In the face of
this dire need the Army refuses to commission quail
fled women in either the regular Army the Med-
cal Reserve Corps and this Dorothy Kenyon shows
in the letter columns of today's TIMES, without any
legal Justification Though the record made by
nurses under fire in the Philippines shows that wom-
en- have the stamina to endure hardship and danger
there may be good professional reasons for keeping
them away from the firing line But there is none
that should disbar them from the Medical Reserve
Corps, where far too many positions filled by
physicians who ought to be out in the field rather
than at desks.
If Major Flikke head the Nurse Corps of the
Army position which gives her authority over some
men well as many women, and discharge her duties
effectively that she has been promoted to the
rank of colonel have every to suppose
that women physicians give equally good ac-
count of themselves in the Medical Reserve Corps
AS matters stand snail have to drain from pri-
vate practice many physically fit doctors under as
and some who are older. To brush women physicians
aside at time when the corps needs all that are
qualified is concession to outmoded tradition
that we cannot afford make.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
UNFAIR PREJUDICE

One of the most important new
war plants is that for the manu-
facture of basic magnesium, now
under construction at Las Vegas,
New Magnesium is used with
aluminium to make an alloy for air
plane construction, and it is also
used i'll the manufacture of incen-
diary bombs
But in the Las Vegas project, an
incendiaIy bomb of another char
acter has already exploded. Its re-
percussicns were heard even in Cab
met meeting when Jesse Jones told
the President how race prejudice
had been allowed to interfere with
defense construction.
There are 10000 workers on the
Las Vegas project, of whom LOO
are Negroes. A group of white
workers declared they would not
work unless the Negroes were dis
charged.
Jesse Jones is from Texas, but
he has no such prejudice as this.
The Las Vegas project is being
built with RFC funds, and he wants
no interference with the work. So
he laid the matter squarely before
the President with the suggestion
that Federal action might be de-
sirable.
For the moment, the snarl IS
left for local authorities to untangle.
If they fail, it will be time for
Federal intervention. But if they
do fail another tangle arises. For
if Federal troops should be called
in, the nearest force, two or three
miles away, is a regiment of Ne
! groes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

duction and moving the armed fore
es. There is a tremendous conges-
ton of trunk lines and a pressing
need for new facilities.
But when American Telephone
and Telegraph was requested to
lay new cable from Chicago, via
Atlanta, to Florida. to take some
of the load from eastern circuits,
two AFL unions threw wrench
into the plan
The issue came to head in Terre
Haute, md, where a stretch of ITO
miles OF cable was to be laid by
the Citizens Telephone Co., using
indepeno ent labor. The hod car
riers union and the engineers
union, both AFL affiliates, objected
to non-lmion labor, and picketed
the PROJECT.
Alter two weeks delay the
AT&T, With War Department sane
ZION, SEN their long lines experts
to. Terre Haute with orders to get
on with the work, union or nc
union.
This show of force, plus an appeal
to patriotism, made the unions call
off their pickets, and the work is
now proceeding.
Copyright, 1912, by United Feat
ures Syndicate, Inc,)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
Daily Lessons in English e. |. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED IF anybody thinks it
wrong" anybody thinks true, HE
wrong"
MISPRONOUNCED de Cologne. Pronounce ode-ko
IN as unsreSed last syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED Lightning flash of light Tightening
reieving of weight.
SYNONYMS Denote indicate signify represent specify designate
express
three times and is yours Let us
mastering
absolutely His services ndispen
able"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

to wait until this conflagration
existed, and then, for the first
time, place officers and soldiers,
unfamiliar with the hills, valleys
and ravines of San Francisco, in it's
streets. They then, for the first
time, would attempt to direct the
citizens. by that time panic stricken
and choking with smoke, to the
exits which he would then choose
for THEN evacuation.
The fact that during seven
months there has been no training
of soldiers or of the people, and no
signals or sirens or cannon ar
ranged tor concerted population
movements to the designated exits,
properly entities one to use the
word ghastly' as describing the
nature of Gen. DeWitt's plan"
So far the War Department has
not acteo on Judge Denman's pleas,
despite the fact that he has also
pointed out that Tokyo, with a SIM
liar fire hazard, has been training
for year on how to get its resi-
cents oct of the city.
Failing to get action from the
War Department, Judge Denmar
recently has been sending a wire
every day not only to the Secretary
of War hut to Navy and State De
partment officials warning them u
what may be in store for Sar
Francisco if action is not taker
Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY, AUGUST

SAL OODA hO1OoA
Benefic aspects rule strongly
today which should be fortunate
for air battles and for those who
direct them. Good news from var
.ous war fronts is indicated.
HEART AND HOME: Although
women are under an adverse con-
figuration which seems to presage
obstruction to certain plans. they
should re energetic and courageous
The configuration invites the SER
vice of wives and mothers in all
branches of industry. This is a
date promising to those who seek
promotion in any line of work,
Success in public service will alter
domestic conditions, but will not
diminish love of home or ability to
maintain pleasant haven for the
men of the family who obtain leave
or Through.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Develop
ment OF executive ability among Of
ficialS III Washington who are en-
trusted with the economic welfare
of the nation will benefit trade and
commerce. Control of sale of GER
! tain commodities and especially es-
sential foods will prove successful in
| limiting initiation. AS the national
! debt rises through such wholesale
spending as has never been possible
for any other nation, the United
States VIII continue to prosper since
its chief creditors are its own citi-
zens.
! NATIONAL ISSUES: Concern for
public health is to engage attention
this month. The stars seem 20
presage for certain parts of the
country extreme heat which in
creases liability to disease. Cities
should be watchful in enforcement
of laws governing sanitation. Puri-
fication of water should be a con-
slant task, for there is a sign be-
lieved TO presage contamination of
supplies in certain regions. Fatigue
/ should be avoided despite urgent
duties. Persons past middle age
now should be most careful, es-
pecially men and women engaged in
high Gov eminent positions.
| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: AS
war momentum of the United Ma
tons gathers tremendous power,
desperate resources will be tried by
the Axis enemies who will add to
previous barparic practices such in
human cruelties that subjugated
peoples will rise against them be-
fore the end of the year. The stars
are read as presaging revolution in
new forms that are aided by guer-
rilla forces and brave commando
companies.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of success
which for many may temper losses
and other misfortunes.
Children born on this day will
be talented and able to win friends
wherever they happen to be- Popu-
larity will be a great asset in bril-
liant careers.
Copyright, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

circumstances to send girl whom he
should the taxi fare?
Certainly the approximate amount
will be and him adding enough for tip
dining to his fingers at a
waiter?
Yes ibed He should speak to the waiter in low ana
kindly
attending wedding reception should guest for
talk with the bride and bridegroom? s.s
the bridegroom best
wishes the cordial remark then leave them to
the other guests
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
LOOK and LEARN g. G. GORDON

l. How fast does the adult read?
first this country?
amendments the United States Con-
stitution popularity called?
How many beats there to a in waltz time?
S substance?
ANSWERS:
Approximately words a minute.
Of
Three
as Tungsten
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
Red Cross In Action
prince George Citizen)


Even as sympathy goes out to the victims of the
devastating fire at Bend last week. tribute is voiced
for the prompt assistance that went from the Red
Cross members of Mcbride and Prince George to
the people of the little sawmil town
Bends populace lost everything except the clothing
they Even their bedding food and personal
items were destroyed Their need was acute, and
knowing this the Red Cross at Mcbride hurried Mon
day night to relieve the situation. 1t was a fine
effort.
Standing by from the first, the Red Cross at Prince
George moved quickly Thursday when a call came
for bedding and clothing. The appeal came at
p. mp and by p. m. the Red Cross had scores of
articles aboard the C.NR. and moving without
charge, to Bend. More went out by Mondays train
Men and women dug into their own clothes closets
to augment supplies of articles going from here
1t was truly humanitarian effort in time of need
1t showed, too how valuable the Red Cross organi-
cation can be in time of a local emergency
Bend will need further help and encouragement in
the days to come as the Town is being rebuilt That
help and encouragement will not be lacking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

Survey 1046 and U. S. Patent No.
657348 on record in the office OF
the Recorder for the Sitka Record
ing District, at Sitka. Alaska, and
the RISING SUN lode mining
claim, situated at the same place
and described in u S. Survey No
l046 and U. s. Patent No. 941732
on record in the office of the Re.
corder for the Sitka Recording Dis
trict, Alaska, and the apportionment
of the proceeds of the sale among
the plaintiff and the defendants
according to their respective inter-
tests in each of the lode mining
claims aforesaid.
The date of the Order for Pub
LEGATION of this summons is July .,
1912. the period Of publication pre-
|scribed in the order is four az
weeks, the first publication of the
same is July 10, 1912, and the last
publication is July 81, 1912, and the
sime within which the defendants
are to appear and answer this sum-
mons is thirty days after the COM
pletion of the last publication.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska. July 8,
1912.
/ ROBERT b. COUGHLIN,
Clerk. Of the District Court.
Territory OF Alaska, Division
Number One. r
BY j. w. Levers, Deputy.
First publication July 10, 1912.
Last publication: July 81, 1912.
July I0-l7-24-31. !.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
WHERE CREDIT is DUE

To Fulton Lewis for his crusading
radio broadcasts which played a
vital part in squirting Washington
into quicker rubber production
To L. Lion & Sons of San Jose
Calf, for giving away a linoleun
mat free to anyone who gave the
government a rubber mat from his
automobile :. To Chip Roberts
engineering firm which has finished
so many naval contracts ahead OF
schedule that Admiral Ben Moreel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

Tuppela, now deceased, whose
names are unknown, and HILMA
TUPPELA HINTSA and SANNA
SERAFIA TUOMI, Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS, AND TO THE HEIRS,
DEV1SEES, GRANTEES AND AS
SIGNS OF JOHN TUPPELA, DE-
CEASED, WHOSE NAMES ARE
UNKNOWN, GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to appear in the
above entitled court, holden at Jul
neau, in the Territory of Alaska,
Division Number l, and answer the
complaint of plaintiff filed against
you in this action, within thirty
800 days from the date Of service
of this summons and copy OF the
upon you, or within thirty
500 days from the date of the com
pletion of the publication hereof !,
and If you fail to SO appear and
answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will take judgment against you
and will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
which is served herewith. and to
which reference is hereby made.
The relief demanded is a sale, in
the manner provided by law, Of the
OVER THE HILL lode mining claim
situated at or near Klag Bay, ON
Chichagof Island, sitka Recording
District, Alaska, described in U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

wrote I know of no other engin-
eering organization which ranks
above Robert and Company in its
approach to impossible perfection. y
To Miss Elizabeth Rapkin, of
Loeb Sheldrake, N. Y, for deluging
her community with war bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
LABOR DELAYS

Althou IN the great mass of labor
is working periodically on the war
effort, a minority still hurts the
reputation of labor generally.
Latest case involved Government
long distance phone calls which are
most important in speeding up pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
ABOUT HARBORS

Walter Trojan, WASHINGTON correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune, has challenge for government
officials who insist that the Japs have gained little
by occupying the Aleutians he points out that
the Nippon invasion there has given the enemy con-
troll of the largest American harbor in the mid
Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
SOMEONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

There's to be tax on beer Here's mud in
your eye, Adolf!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
HIGH COURT
HANDS DOWN
ITS RULING
Continued from Page One)

COntlnued from Page One)
Nazis before the panel of seven
Generals as Edward John Kerling.
He Is the leader of the group of
four explosive-laden men landed
from submarine near Ponteverda.
Florida and had an address If.
Portugal which could be used as
relay point for communications in
tended for Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Com
trip Interior Alaska
accompanying Gen Wlds passenger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

and fifty nine visitors had registered
the Alaska Museum since January according register
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

Ray Stevens and her daughter Rae left on the Adm
N their way to San enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
Three Squads Share
Boys Basket Ball
Tourney Honors
Central and Merrick
Clubs, Sacred Heart
Produce Winners

Central Branch Boys Club. Mer-
rick Boys Club and Sacred Heart
School have two teams each in to-
Ty's final round of the Boys Club
ii Washington annual Christmas
basket ball tournament.
The afternoon playof1 program at
Eastern Branch gym has Central
Branch facing Sacred Heart in the
90-pound class, while Sacred Heart
comes back in the 105-pound divi-
sion to play st, Johns. Tonight's
program at Central Branch, begin
ming at 7 o'clock, sends Central
Branch 120-pounders against Mer-
rick Boys Club and Alexandria
Boys Club 135-pounders against
Merrick.
Alexandria's pound quint al
most was beaten in yesterdays top
thriller. Julian Smiths last-nin-
ute basket enabled it to top Gen.
trail Branch Fleetwings, 1926. In
the other 135-pound clash, Merrick
disposed of Eastern Branch Rens,
1926.
In the 120-pound class Merrick
nosed out Georgetown Branch,
1880 Central Americans moved
into the final by defeating Eastern
Branch Crows, 1923. Also close
was ST. Johns 42-37 win ovel Mer-
rick in the 105-pound class.
Trophies will be awarded tonight
on completion of the tourney. In
addition to cups for championship
teams, The Evening Star Trophy
will go to the team voted as out
standing in this weeks competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
Warmerdam |sPicket
As craftsmanship
Athlete Of Year
Champion Pole VouIter
Has Big Margin Over
Smith, Ace Swimmer

! Cornelius Warmerdam Of the San
Francisco Olympic Club, the worlds
first and only 15-foot pole vaulter,
has been chosen as the one who,
by his performance, example and
influence as an amateur and a man,
has done the most during 1912 to
advance the cause Of craftsmanship.
Such was the decision OF the
tribunal Of 800 outstanding sports
leaders throughout the United States
which determines each year the
American sportsman most worthy to
receive the James E. Sullivan
Memorial Trophy.
Warmerdam, the runner-up to
Leslie MacMitchen last year, had
things pretty much his own way,
with 1,10l points. He beat out Bill
Smith. the Hawaiian swimming
wonder, who polled $40.
Third, with BIT, was Ed Hennig of
Cleveland, Ohio, veteran gymnastic
champion, followed by Joe Smith,
the New England marathon ace, with
285. and Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page,
the golfer, in fifth place, with 1874.
List Is Pared to Five.
The Al DISCREET associations Of the
AAU submitted candidates after
being asked to take into considera-
ton acts of craftsmanship, qualities
OF leadership excellence of perform
ance, strength Of character, force OF
personality, and high ideals Of
amateurism.
The Sullivan Committee studied
the original list carefully and pared
1t down to the five deemed most
worthy.
Warmerdam. 27-year-old teacher
at Piedmont (CalifD High School, is
IN class by himself as a vaulter.
No one has surpassed the magic
height OF Is feet except himself and
he has done 1t 26 times. Last sea-
son he raised the indoor vaulting
ceiling to IS feet ~ inches and the
outdoor one to IS feet 7a4, both
record jumps.
A graduate Of Fresno State Col
lege in 1888, the Flying Dutchman
gained high scholastic honors while
in college, captained track and bas-
ket ball teams and was high scorer
on the court during his three years
OF varsity competition.
Has Proved Great Inspiration.
Warmerdam has been an inspira-
ton to other athletes by his mod
esty and his quiet unassuming ways.
He Is extremely popular with his
fellow contestants.
The trophy will be presented to
Warmerdam at time and place to
be decided later. The probability
that the ceremonies will be held on
or about the time of the National
A. A. U. track and field champion
ships at Madison Square Garden in
New York on February q.
Previous winners were: Bobby
Jones, golf, 1890: Barney Berlinger,
track, 1881; Jim Bausch, track, 1882;
Glenn Cunningham, track, 1888: Bill
Bonthron, track, 1894; Lawson Little,
golf, 1885; Glenn Morris, track, 1896:
Don Bulge, tennis. 1897; Don Lash,
track, 1898: Joe Burke, rowing, 1899;
Greg Rice. track, 1910, and Leslie
MacMitchell, track. 1941.