davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-30
Prelozil KAREL KADNER

druhy los.
"Jest to tento beze vsi
pochyby, pane. Kterak vsak
Jest mono, re mohou miti diva
losy stejna cfsla?"
"Pan Joubert nam to zajiste
pov1," pravil statnf navladni, O.
braceje Sc k Placidovi, jenz
chvel Sc jake list. "Nuze, pane
Jouberte, vysvetlete nam, kde
wal jste los, c nimz prisel jste
81 dnes rano do prGmysloveho
palace pro hlavnf vyhru $780,
900 franklin"
Placide poznal, re jest ztra-
cen.
Mraz projel mu vSemi udy.
Ma cele vyvstal mu pot.
Nemel jiz zadne nadeje, pre-
&c vsak pokusil Sc O obranu.
"Koupil jsem los" septal
chvej1c1m Sc hlasem.
"Kde?"
"Nevim to jiste .mysl1m,
re v nejake trafice S jiny-
mi losy."
"V ktere trafice?"
"Jiz Sc nepamatujf."
"Mate tax kratkou pamet?"
"Myslim, re ma tom nezale-
H."
pane Jouberte, jste mym
veznem."
"Veznem! JAZZ" zvolal Pla-
eide.
"Ano, az do tie dolby, co vra-
tt Sc VAN pamet a az nam po-
vfte, kde koupil jste tento ne
pravy los"
Joubert sklesl ma kfeslo, z
nehoz byl nedavno vyskocil.
Statnf navladn1 poseptal po-
licejn1mu riditeli nekolik SLOW.
Tento kyvl ma jednoho re
straznikG.
Straznik pristoupil k Placi-
dow a jail Sc jej ohledavati.
Nevylicitelna hrIza zmocni-
la Sc vsech prftomnych. Leo
poldovi Sla hlava kolem.
Straznfk vyndal z Jouberto-
Wy kapsy zapisnik, jejz odev-
zdal statnimu navladnimu; ten
to jej otevrel a prohl1zel jeho
Obsah.
S pocatku nespozoroval mic
podezreleho, pojednou vsak u
poutal maly listek veskerou je-
no pozornost. SvraStil cello.
"Kdo jest Lucienna Bernie
rova, jejiz podpis zde male
zam?" ptal sc Placida.
Tento nemohl mt odpovede-
ii.
Cvakal zubama kTec svf-
rala mu hrdlo.
Leopold povstal.
"Lucienna Bernierova?" O.
pakoval zdeSene.
"Znate ji?"
"Zdaliz il IMAM! To Sc rozu-
mi, re znam! Byla to. 49,"
"Vase milenka bezpochyby?'
"Nu, udelali jsme 81 vespo-
lex ledacos k Will"
"V1te, z echo Sc obvinuje ia
osoba ma listku, jejz nasli jsme
v tobolce vaseho pana otce?"
"Lucienna Sc 2 n6ceho obvi.
nuje? Tomu Sc velice div1m
Tvrd1va,, re ma vzdy pravdu!'
"Poslyste! Jde tn O novy zlo.
Gin, pri nemz jest otec vas die
vseho spoluvinn1kem nen1'
Ii jim, pax aspon o tom vedel.'
UTednik cetl haste:
ga, Lucienna Bernierova, vi
MIN Sc z kradeze dvou kusi
krajek, kterez uzmula jsem dine
Is. brezna tohoto roku pan.
Alexandrine Thouretove, mo.
distce v ulici Caumartin, jakoi
Ii re uvalila jsem podezren1 z
kradeze ma Klaru Gervaisovou
ktera byla nevinna."
20, ia nicemnice!" horlil LIE
opold, neveda jiz ami co mluvi
"Dorozumela Sc S pap1nkem, a
by zkazila Klaru, ponevadz ne
chteli, abych 81 il wal "a zenu
jelikoz nemela uboha zadnycl
~penez!"
"Tot hrozne!" septala Kla
ra, zakryvajfc 81 tvar dlanemi
"Je zde jeste neco hroznejsf
no, pane statnf navladnl," pro
mluvil nahle lekar Jany Marie
"Jest to pokus vrazdy, spacha
ny ma madame de Rhode minu
leho tehodne; z vrazedneh'
toho pokusu vin1m pana Placi
de Jouberta!"
"Policejnf pan riditel ucin
hned Ultra v tie veci patTicn
kroky a odevzda vse vysetruji
Ic1nu cO1160i ndyodfo tnh
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-30

Ma ostrove Saint Catherine
ztravily den velmi smutne.
Klara jiz cd rama plakala.
Az do dnesnlho dine udrzo-
vala il tajna jakasi nadeje, jez
nemela Size zadne podstaty, a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
TANKS STAKE LEAD FROM
 CLEVELAND
Ernie Bonha m Gets His Third Shutout and
 Fourth Victory
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The world champion New York Yankees took only an hour and 24 minutes to grab the American League lead away from the Cleve- land Indians yesterday as big Ernie Bonham pitched a five-hit tri- umph for his fourth straight vic- tory and third shutout.
 Big Buck Newsom set down hi. former teammates from Detroit with only one hit as Washington pounded out a victory vel the Tigers. Newsom showed some of his oldtime form for the first time this season.
 Masterful pitching by aging Ted Lyons failed to cool off the blazing bat of Bobby Doerr. and his two home runs gave Boston 10-inning decision over Chicago
 St. Louis turned pack Philadel- phia behind seven-hit pitching by Eden Auker. Rookie shortstop Yer non Stephens broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth when he slammed out home run with two on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

Francis River Valley, over Boring Divide, into the Pelley River water shed, and by an undetermined route to the Panama north bank east of Tanacross, then to Fairbanks.
 Another report has the proposed route entirely on the B" route, from Prince George, and continuing north to Watson Lake, thence along the route described above.
 Some quarters estimate the rail- road could be built in l6 months for $68, 100000. Other estimates run longer and more expensive.
 Meanwhile, representatives of the Alaska Railroad have been in the States "on business for the AL aska Railroad" They are Col. Otto Ohlson. General Manager; Porter Berryhill, Chief Engineer, and F. A. Hanson, in charge of construction at Whittier.
 It is understood that in the event an International railroad is built, most of the rail could be furnished by several Canadian companies, and that the abandoned Copper River roads steel also would be available to the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
RUSSIANS GET WEDGE
 INTO NAzI5
Make Successful Attacks Across Bog on Lenin-
 grad Front

MOSCOW, May 2. The Red Army, attacking across the bogs of the Leningrad front, is reported to have driven a wedge between the two German forces and encircled one Nazi detachment in an import ant sector in the west, near the long besieged city.
 The Red Star said the Russians have captured a junction point the Germans held throughout the win ter. This action, the Red Star de- clares, has cut the road that united the northern and southern wings of the enemy forces in this area.
 The Russians also reported they have captured several German cen- ters of resistance on the Leningrad front after they had been isolated by the spring floods.
 Artillery fire has sunk rafts laden with reinforcement at strong points, the Red Star asserts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
LEGION WOMEN NOMINATE FOR
 NEW OFFICERS
Poppy Day Scheduled May 23-AssistanCe Planned
 in Bond Campaign

The regular meeting of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening in the Dugout with Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson pres- iding
 Mrs. Ray G. Day, chairman of Poppy Day, gave a report from her committee. On Wednesday. May 20, members will gather at the Dugout for an all-day session when poppy wreaths will be made.
 Orders for the poppy wreaths will be taken by members of the committee, including Mrs. Day Mrs. H. L. Nordling, Mrs. Al Zenger and Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson. Lunch for the all day meeting will be served under the supervision of Mrs Bert Lybeck, Mrs. Pete Oswald and Mrs. Casey Hildre.
 Fred Geeslin spoke regarding the forthcoming War Stamp and Bond campaign.
 Reports Heard
 A report on the open houses be- ing held for service men was given by Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, national defense chairman of the unit. It was interesting to note that the Dugout has become almost a sec ond home to a great many of the boys stationed in the district
 A report of the Gastineau Health Council was heard and the annual contribution was made for assist ance in the carrying on of the work of the council
 The Junior organization reported a balance of $13.50 made on a recent sale and asked that it be applied for a War Defense Bond and the Unit voted to make up the difference so that the bond may be purchased immediately Juniors will assist at the Rally which will be given by the Stamp and Bond campaign committee.
 Nominate Officers
 
 Nominations of officers for the coming year were made as follows: Mrs. Ray G. Day, president; Mrs. Bert Lybeck, first vice president; Mrs. Al Zenger. second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Frank Metcalf, secre- tary-treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Neate, chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Neate. his torian, Mrs. William Manthey, ser geant at arms
 Nominated for the positions of executive committee members are Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Mrs. J. O. Rude, Mrs. Bert Keefer and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, three of whom will be elected.
 Nominations are open until the names may be put forward and elections will follow.
 The regular business meeting for June will be held on the first Tuesday, at which time all chair men will make their yearly reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
REDS USING NEW ARMIES
 IN FIGHTING
Troops Trained Durinq Winter in Siberia
 Prove Worth

MOSCOW, Russia, May 7-Rus- sia's first spring division" has been brought out of reserve in Siberia and has been thrown into action in an undisclosed sector on the Russian Front and has won vic tory over the Germans by captur- ing an important river valley. the Red Star, mouthpiece of the Rus sian army, reports.
 The Red Star said this division is the vanguard of new armies which were formed during the win ter, deep in the Soviet interior and that it reached the front last month and proved its strength in it's first fighting test
 The newspaper Ivestia declared editorially that the war has en- tered some new stages" and said that the Red Army has begun a successful advance instead of an active defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
HANGOVER DEMAND |5
 INCREASING
Many Registranfs with De- pendents May Be Call
 ed for Induction

Many Selective Service registrants who have been deferred from mili- tary service solely because they have dependents will eventually be in- ducted unless they become engaged in activities essential to the Nations war effort, John L. Mccormick, Ter ritorial Director of Selective Ser vice, declares.
 We are rapidly approaching the stage where everyone must be work ing or fighting to win the war" Di- rector Mccormick asserted. War re- quirements-the demand for man. power by essential industries as well as the armed forces-will com- pei many local boards within the next several months to find Selec- tees for their quotas among regist- rants who have dependents.
 EliminatiOns
 Right now local boards are re- considering all registrants with de- pendency deferments for two major purposes. The first is to eliminate from this class all men who can- not prove that their dependents need their earned income for supp port in a reasonable manner and all who cannot prove that they did not acquire dependents to avoid military service. The second purpose is to distinguish between men who have dependents but are not en- gagged in activities aiding the Ma tion's war effort and those who are contributing for victory by their work as civilians.
 By making this distinction be- tween those engaged in essential activities and those whose civilian occupations are not contributing to the war effort, it is desired to in- duce a voluntary movement of the latter into essential activities and thus to release for military service men without dependents who must be deferred as necessary men until they can be replaced at their work. ["
 Warning
 Persons engaged in nonessential activities, however, should not cease their present employment un- til services are needed in some es- sential activity, the Director warned. He said:
 This voluntary movement from nonessential activities should be a gradual, orderly and economically sound transfer of manpower. The Fe d eral Government will make known, from time to time, the op- portunities for training and em- ployment in activities essential to the war effort so that this shift of employment may be made without disturbance to the well fare of the community, the family, and the individual Each individual registrant, however, knows or should inquire into his own capabilities and the opportunity for employment in war industry, and should seek such employment without waiting for specific instructions from the Gov ernment."
 When men with dependents are considered for military service, the Director emphasized, local boards will have regard for occupation to- gether with the degree of depend- ency. Registrants who have the greatest degree of dependency, such as a dependent wife and children will be the last group sought for military service, he said, provided that they have become necessary men in war production or support ing activities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Al Anderson, Bride
 Are Visiting Here

MT. and Mrs. Al Anderson are visiting for a few days in Juneau, receiving congratulations from many friends on their marriage last March ' in Seattle. and enjoying a visit with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Helen Webster
 MT Anderson married the former Mildred Webster at her sorority house. Alpha Delta Pi, in Seattle in March They are just now return ing to their home in Fairbanks. where MT. Anderson is Secretary of the Alaska Mining Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

ago, when he was Captain in the Army. His successor in Juneau has not been announced.
 The new position will put Adj. Jackson in charge of the largest of the three corps in Edmonton. It has a large Songster Brigade and excellent band Before the Jack sons came to Juneau, he was in charge of the smallest corps in Ed monton and since his parents live near there, his transfer will take him close to home.
 Adj. Jackson, however, expresses his regret at leaving Juneau, say ing you just get your roots down deep and feel you have made many fine friends, when you have to yank them out again"
 This will be his first opportun- ity to see his parents in six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

covered casket. They were the AL askans who knew the late Governor best--his associates in business, in public affairs and in friendship.
 Give Lodge Ritual
 The active pallbearers filed in next. They were members of the staff of the Empire, men who had known John Weir Troys guidance and intimate friendship. Officers of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Juneau Lodge 420 conducted the service according to the lodge ritual, stress ing the four cardinal principles of the organization Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity. John Weir Troy knew all of these prin- ciples of living well, and practiced them.
 M. E. Monagle, Past Exalted Ruler, presided. Officers who took part in the speaking of the ritual were N. Floyd Fagerson, Esteemed Leading Knight; A. B. Hayes, Es- teemed Loyal Knight, L. J. Holm- quist, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Les Teagle. Esquire, and Chaplain R. C.. Copstead.
 John Weir Troy was charter member of the Port Angeles, Wash ington, Naval Lodge, B. P. o. E.
 The Eulogy
 The eulogy, spoken by Dean c. E. Rice, of Holy Trinity Cathedral, carried no ornate phrases Dean Rice said simply:
 He was the greatest man in the history of Alaska, wise and strong a great politician. He loved the city of Juneau, the Territory cf AL aska-he loved America.
 Words cannot add anything to his honor. The gathering here this afternoon is the greatest tribute tc his life.
 $. he did not care for the triv- ial things of life, for empty praise or honors that might be bestowed on him. His reward was in the sat isfaction of doing his best. ] His religion . lay in doing well to his fellow men. His religion was manner of life.
 We can say well done"
 Lola Mae Alexander sang Tn Int Garden and Tn The Sweet Byt and Bye"
 The funeral procession, directed through streets cleared of traffic with the aid of local and militar, police, passed down Franklin Street across Front Street and up Mair Street, where the presses of Th' Empire were silent and out tt Evergreen Cemetery
 Stores, Offices Close
 Business houses and offices wer, closed during the hours of the fun eral. School was dismissed. Hund eds of residents lined the streets a. the procession, many blocks long filed past.
 John Weir Troy was buried witt full military honors, befitting hi. long and successful public career Dean Rice committed the body to the grave, following the fina 'ommittal ritual service spoken by the officers of the Elks. while hund. eds stood with barred and bowed heads.
 An army honor firing squad firee .hree volleys over the grave. tht :hots echoing from the mountains An army bugler played taps.
 He rests from his labors," Dear Rice had said His work will re- main. And he goes forward int eternity where his work has just begun"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
ADJ. JACKSON
 TRANSFERRED
 FROM JUNEAU
Salvation Army Head Here Will Take Position
 in Edmonton

Adj. Stanley Jackson of the Sal- vation Army announced this morn ing that he has received tele- gram notifying him of his trans fer to a position placing him in charge of No. l Citadel Corps of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
 Adj. and Mrs. Jackson will leave Juneau about May 18. They came here about four and a half years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Cards Shove Phi|s Deep
 Into Cellar
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

St. Louis bore down yesterday on Philadelphia, last on the list in the National League. and pushed the Phillies deeper into the cellar with a 14-hit barrage.
 Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter hit their first homers Of the season, and Jimmy Brown batted over two tallies with triple in the pig third inning when the Cards batted around.
 All other National League games were postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
LES FLORENCE HERE

Les Florence. representative of the Pacific Marine Supply Com pany, arrived in Juneau from Ket- chikan and is staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
PRINCE RUPERT
 HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May '. -Nmety-seven thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday for l2.5O to 12.80 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
SONOTONE

ing. -udiometer readings. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
HERE FROM TULSEQUAH

MT. and Mrs A. w Halloway ar rived in Juneau from Tulsequah and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
SEATTLE
 LOSES TO
 OAKLAND
Rainiers Use Three HurIers in Thinning
 Contest
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Wally. Westlakes tenth inning double drove in the winning run for Oakland's victory over Seattle yesterday, three Rainier hurlers seeing duty as the leaders of the Pacific Coast League bowed to the Oaks.
 Charley Root won his fifth game of the season for Hollywood by holding Los Angeles to eight scat tered blows, including Barney Ol- sens homer
 Tony Freitas scattered seven hits to give Sacramento shutout win over Portland, while San Francisco turned the tables on hard hitting San Diego, blasting three pitchers for 13 hits in a victory.
 Tuesdays Games
 The Seattle Rainiers used four pitchers last Tuesday night but the Oakland Oaks collected hits when they counted to win the series op- ener ' to 6.
 Coming from behind three times last Tuesday night the San Diego Padres nipped the San Francisco Seals, counting 19 hits off three Seal pitchers and winning the game by a 10-9 score.
 Roy Joiner pitched Hollywood to Shit victory over Los Angeles Tuesday night
 Sacramento won the seventh of the last eight games last Tuesday night behind the 6-hit pitching of Clarence Beers and defeating Port land.
 SCORES, WEDNESDAY GAMES
 Pacific Coast League Portland O. Sacramento 2. Seattle 4; Oakland 5, ten innings. San Francisco '; San Diego l. Los Angeles 3; Hollywood G.
 National League Philadelphia 2, St. Louis II.
 American League
 Cleveland O; New York g. Chicago l. Boston 3.
 St. Louis T; Philadelphia 2. Detroit 0; Washington '.
 SCORES, TUESDAY GAMES
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood S. Los Angeles l. Sacramento 5; Portland 2. San Diego 10; San Francisco 9. Oakland T; Seattle 6.
 National League New York l; Cincinnati 2. Boston 2; Pittsburgh l. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 9. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 1.
 American League Cleveland 8; Boston 13. , Detroit 1; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 3; Washington 5. Chicago 4; New York 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
AGREE ON RAILROAD
 TO ALASKA
U. 5. Army Engineers Will Make Survey : No
 Details Given

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
JOHN WEIR TROY
 I5 BURIED WITH
 MILITARY HONOR
Hundreds Crowd EIks' Hall to Pay Tribute to
 Great Man

(Contnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

Terra Alta, and Mrs, Catharine
Mitchell, Oakland were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow
Saturday and Sunday. Janet remained
here for a week.
Rev. H. f. Summer, Warrington,
w. Va, was Monday guest of Mrs.
F. O. Speicher and daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Custer visited
friends in Elkins, w. Va, Sunday.
William Rose, Braddock, Pa, visited
his wife at the home of w. w. Saw
age, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck, Donald and
June Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Peck and children, Arlene and Perry,
| Berlin, Pa, were recent guests of Miss
Nina Peck.
Miss Cora Jean Rush, Oakland,
visited her mother, Mrs. Iva Rush over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Patterson,
Brownfield, Pa, were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. Laura Friend and
daughter, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Bishoff, Balti-
more, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, and Miss N. B.
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wilson and
daughter, Shirley Ann, Gray's Land
ing, Pa, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dye
George Mccullough and Orland
Durham spent Monday in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Wicklow and
sons, Volt and Walter, and grand
daughter, Janet Wicklow, spent Mon
day in Accident with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haenftling.
Clarence E. Durham, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs W.
E. Durham, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Augusta Daley returned to
her home at Terra Alta on Friday,
/ 6lCSl NlSiCilS MI. anu MIS-, LlOyu
Warthen for several days.
Harry Black motored to Confluence
on Sunday and accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Black and C. f. Black to
Connellsville, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Kurtz
White
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Lytlc and son,
Paul, and E. S. Thomas visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Hiles, at Confluence,
Pa, Sunday Mr.. Thomas remained
there for several days.
Misses Jean and jeanne Hook re-
turned to their home at Markleys-
burg after visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard H. Friend.
Mrs. A. J. Matthews and Mrs.
Blanche Matthews returned Thursday
from Baltimore, where they visited
relatives. The formers daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Maria, of Baltimore, re-
turned here with them for a visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

Miss Viola Broadwater, Grantsville
visited friends here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Savage and
daughters, of Trap Run, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Klett Ringer, on Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Ryland and daughter
Winifred, spent Monday in Cumber-
land.
Miss Eleanor Wicklow returned
home Wednesday after visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Hart, Baltimore
for a month.
Mrs. VIM. Martz returned to her
home here after spending several days
with her husband in Cumberland
Mr., and Mrs. Orrie w. Oldland
West Leisenring, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Minnie Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jones and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Frantz, and children, Coketon, w. Va,
were visiting friends here over the
weekend.
Miss Dorothy Enlow. Cumberland,
is spending a three-wceks' vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Enlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q, A, Murphy spent
Friday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Clara Haenftling and son,
Henry, Accident, visited relatives
here on Wednesday.