davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
Quebec Farley Put
0WIon Tough Spot,
But Orders 0beYed
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Sept. i. Inc
office of War Information has
come in for lot of criticism lately
and if Elmer Davis's gray hair is
getting grayer, there's good reason
for it.
Trouble doubled for owl on the
Quebec conference between iChur-
chill and President Roosevelt. The
quota of newspaper men and wom-
en- was limited and Owl had to use
everything in the book of jour
nalistic etiquette and diplomacy to
keep from being thoroughly black
balled by that portion of the work.
ing press that wanted to get in the
show and couldn't.
None of it was Owls fault ex-
cept where it might occasionally
have stubbed its diplomatic toes in
the handling of this or that detail.
The simple fact is that Canada
would have been happy to take over
the whole show. Certain White
House and owl press representa-
tives here stepped in. The result
was that Canada agreed to be host
to so accredited U. S. newsmen and
women; so more from Canada; and
IS from other United Kingdom ma
tions and the other countries in the
United Nations alliance.
That didn't really bar anybody
from coming to Quebec for the ses-
sions. 1t merely meant that the
III. S. correspondents who would
have accommodations and creden-
tials as guests of the Canadian gov
eminent would be limited to So
The listing of these SO was tossed
into OWI's alp. owl didn't want 1t.
But like a good soldier, it did its
best to obey the order.
Look at the agencies who were
interested. First, there was the
Army which, being responsible Tor
many things, wanted the newsmen
and women accredited for foreign
service" If the Army blocked any
one on that score, I haven't heard
of it yet. Then there was the
White House. It's only limitation
was that members of the press corps
going should be accredited to the
White House. Most of the press
already is.
After that came the safety gang
the State Department, which
wanted to be sure that nothing
went wrong automatically, and the
FBI, Secret Service, Scotland YARD,
the Royal Canadian Mounted and
Lord only knows how many local
peace officers here, there and en-
route, who had to be sure that
nothing went wrong with the show
in any way.
AS for owl service, take the case
of Sigrid Arne, Associated Press
special staff writer. Miss Arne
merely called owl and told them
she had been ordered to report in
Quebec, although the quota already
was full. The answer was this: "As
soon as we get your clearance, Miss
Arne cit came through the next.
morning., we'll call Quebec ana
make your hotel reservations and
while we are at it, we'll get one OF
the women on the phone and find
out whether you need summer or
wooden clothes
IfNthat isn't service, it'll do until
OWL comes along again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01

Barrie C. Clarke, assistant recre-
alton director for Bechtol, Price
and Callahan, contractors, arrived
here from Whitehorse yesterday on
a PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
HUNTERS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Munter left
by Pan. American Always for the
South. He heads the M. p Munter
Construction Co. which has been
doing work on the Glacier Highway
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
ON TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The regular weekly Child Health
Conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon between and o'clock
at the Health Center in the Terri
torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
RELEASE PRISONER

A. B. Phillips, recently OF Excur-s
sion Inlet, held on charge of is
suing checks without sufficient
funds. was let off with a six-month
suspended sentence today provid-
ing he pays the money back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
MICKEY cRowELL LEAVES

Mickey Crowell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Crowell, has left for
the South to attend the Pacific
Lutheran College.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
BOND DRIVE
is OFF TO
fine START
LARGE Crowds Out Last
Night for Opening
Parade, Rally

A total of SI,S46.25 worth of war
bonds, and S129 in war stamps was
sold in the opening rally at the
Twientn Century Theatre last night.
This was very poor showing. If
this average was maintained even
for the full two weeks of the drive
the cmbined total would reach only
about $4,000. The Juneau total is
$3.50, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
FIFTH YEAR
OF WAR IS
U5HERED IN
Great Damage" inflicted
on6ermdn Capital
Last Night

LONDON, Sept 1.-Great fleets
OF Royal Air Force heavy bombers
cast their familiar shadows OF
death over the German capital
again last night as Berlin again
became the target for flaming As
minutes.
The British raiders celebrated the
beginning of the fifth year of war
,Nn,ti,,,,aa ~, ,aoa rrmoA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
TWO NEW RADIO
OPERATORS HERE

Robert Otto DAILY and Peter M.
Boynton, Pan American Always
radio operators. arrived here yes
terday on assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01

, Dimout begins tonight :
, at sunset at o'clock.
, Dimout ends tomorrow .
} at sunrise at 5:57 a. m.
, Dimout begins Thursday at :
sunset at 7:57 p. m.
, . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
JOHN l.. LEWIS DESERTS
WILLKIE

One of the historic political
speeches of the 1910 campaign came
when John L. Lewis deserted Roose-
welt for Willkie.
John L. had been one OF Roose-
velt's most powerful supporters, had
contributed more than $250.000 to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01
CARL RUSSO LEAVES
FOR VACATION TRIP

Carl Russo, of the u S. Weather
Bureau. left by PAA for Whitehorse
yesterday on his way to the States
on vacation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01

Herbert B. Carbray, with the
Seattle Hardware Company. Is in
Juneau. He is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01

Robert Sommers of the Sommers
Construction Co. arrived here by
PAA from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01

CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-01

Continued on Page Two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-17

kel dreto dalje, je svejk poti-
hem vstal in Sc splazil k peel.
Tam je stopil ma klop in tipajoc
nasel Intro dvoje bosih mocnih
nog, jih pogladil po mecih, in
ko Sc MISC odmeknile, zlezel ma
pee. IL teme pod stropom Sc je
oglasilo sepetajoce in ne proved
ogorceno: "Nu, tebja cort! Ku-
da ty lezes?" nato godrnjanje
in mrmranje, XII Sc je zakljucilo
S sladkim in udanim: "A ma
platocek das?" In v sobi je "a
vladala tisina >.
Pc polnoci so nekje dalec "a
lajali topovi, a nihce jih nj sill
Sal, kajti tudi svejk "a pecjo je
spal trdno, prijetno spanje po
trudih preteklega dneva.
Zjutraj, ko sc je zbudil ka-
det, Sc je baba re vrtela pred
pecjo in svejk je kuhal belo
kavo ter 81 zvizgal nad skode-
lami vrelega mleka. Ko je opa-
zil, da izkusa kadet vstati, je
stopil k MENU:
"Pokorno javljam, gospod ka-
det, da Sc nj ponoci mic zgodi-
10. Ali vam je re bolje, gospod
kadet? Takoj vam prinesem
zajtrk."
"svejk," je prosil Biegler
mehko, "dajte ga sem. Mic vec
me ne boil, slab sem pa kot mu-
ha. A kaj sovraznik? Ali nj niti
videti niti slisati mic? Ne vem,
bonn Ii mogel z vama."
"Midva vas, gospod kadet, ne
zapustiva, maj Sc zgodi kar Sc
hoce," je izjavil svejk odlocno.
"V tel hisi Sc nam nj bait no.
bene nevarnosti. Ia mlada Sc
spi ma peel"
I'm Rusi? MISC bill tu?"
"Pokorno javljam, gospod ka-
det, da nam je ia stara sinoci
lagala; Rusov tod sploh MISC vi
deli ma umiku. Ia mlada pa je
odkritosrcno dekle in mi je dala
pravilne informacije. Rusi Sc
umikajo tamle ma desni oh zelez-
niski progi, kjer je costa. JAZZ
mislim, gospod kadet, da bo mai
bolje, da 81 tn odpocijete in
okrepite; kanoni streljajo danes
ze dalec."
Kadet nj mic oporekal in sc
je dal cd svejka odvesti ma vrt;
oh skednju je drugi vojak ze &C.
pill drva in klical svejka, maj mu
gre pomagat. Zacela sta zagati
polena; zaga, topa in zarjavela,
je skripala po lesu, a drva so sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-17
CNadaljevanje)

" Rimu so zgali
nekega papeza po bokih bak-
ljami, in ko SO mislili, da ina
ze zadosti, jim je nenadoma re-
kel z ljubeznivim nasmehom:
'Prosim, gospodje, obrnite me
Sc ma drugo stran, ker zelim bi-
ii prepecen povsod enako. Jaz
imam rad vse pravilno.
Medtem so dospeli do vasi, in
kadet je predlagal, maj hi Sc
nekoliko pocakali, da Sc stem
nj; sedli so torej "a skedenj ma
vrtu, kadet je javkal in stokal,
drugi vojak je po vseh stirih
lezel pogledat k hisi, a svejk
ie tolazil kadeta: "Jaz vam bonn
skuhal juho in denem vanjo
mnogo cessna, potlcj vam nave
zem ma trebuh topic opeko, to
zelo pomaga, in vas, gospod ka-
det, ne zapustim."
Vojak Sc je vrnil in trdil, da
nj vasi razen domacinov nj
kogar, S elmer Sc je kadetu ko-
rajza povecala. Sli so torej in
potrkali pri hisi ma okno. Stara
zenska je odprla, zakricala pre-
strasena, ko je videla vojake in
sklepala roke: "Nicesar nina
mo, gospod, prav nicesar. Mo-
skali =.
cali je re dolgo, odkar so
bill tukaj Moskali?' je vprasal
kadet previdno.
mi dolgo," je meketala zen
ska; zjutraj so bill tn, sinoci,
vsak dan prihajajo. Nicesar nj
mamo, vse so Moskali pobrali.
Odrezali so 81 kruha in odsli
dalje."
"A stranisce innate" ?" je vpra-
Sal kadet, ker bolecine MISC od-
nehale. :"
Baba pa je odlocno zmajala
glavo: "Nimamo, gospod, Mo-
skali so vse pobrali.'
"Cakaj, baba, da pogleda-
mo" jo je odrinil svejk in udrl
V hiso. Soba je bila "a rusinsko
hiso Sc precej lepa in snazna, il
velike peel je puhtela toplota
i'll ma klopi je bilo pripravljeno
"a peko nekaj hlebov kruha. L.
sobe je svejk odprl dveri V kam-
70; po peharjih Sc je belela gr-
mada jajec, cd stropa so viseli
gnjat, pasovi slanine in veriga
suhih, domacih klobas. svejko-
70 srce Sc je zaradovalo, Sci je
poklicat tovarisa in kadeta, ka-
terima je baba vneto dopovedo-
vala: mi smo siromaki, dale
"a potokom najdejo gospodje
zoldnerji hise, kjer so gospodar-
il bogati. Pri mas so pa Moskali
vse pobrali."
"Mamica, ne cencaj," jo je
prijazno opozoril svejk; mi to
pesemco ze poznamo Go.
spod kadet, pokorno javljam, da
greste lahko dalje. Ia coprnica
ina v kanlri cello delikatesno
trgovino Baba" Sc lie obr-
nil k stark, mi bono pri tebj
vecerjali in spali, ne zastonjj
ker mi placamo. Torej daj zdo.
bra ali zgrda! Kaj, Herrgott, da
noces pustiti semkaj niti nase.
ga gospoda kapitana? Pogle.
tolew
svejk je izdrl bajonet il noz
nice in nastavil konico stark ne
grlo. Baba je zajecala, Sc umek
Mia in jih prestrasena in po
NINA povabila, maj vstopijo. '
sobi je pri svetlobi il peel spo
znala med vojaki castnika. Bile
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-17

kupicila tako, da Sc je mlada,
ko je prisla ven, priznalno ma
smehnila delavcema:
"Nu, soldata? No, pana zold-
nerja? Ali nj lepse drva cepit ne
go Sc ma bojiscu klatit? Koliko
mi pristorite dela!"
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-17

betala je: Pan kapltan! Fan
kapitan!" in Sc zakadila po ka-
detovi roki, da mu jo poljubi.
"Vidis, stara, takole 81 mi
vsec," jo je svejk potrepljal bla-
gonaklonjeno po rami; "takole
Sc mora castiti vojake."
Kadet je pokazal denar, Zen
ska je prinesla kruha, skuhala
mleko, privlekla odnekod kuha-
no suho meso, polna postrezlji-
vosti napram neprieakovanim
gostom in sc zmerom ozirala v
Gveri.
svejk je skuhal "a kadeta
mocnega in trpkega GAIA, ga po-
lozil ma klop, ga pokril babi-
MIN kozuhom, in Biegler, XII mu
je topli caj utihnil bolesti v tre-
tuhu, je magic zaspal.
Pri mesu in kruhu sta ostala
le Svejk in tovaris. Baba je della
hlebce v pee in odsla, nekoga
pricakujoc, a vojak je zvecil
velik zalogaj in pravil svejku:
ITO je pravo meso, dobro oso-
ljeno in prekajeno; malo sicer
disi cd kosti, a ne skodi. Maj
bolje je, kamerad, ako meso
prekajas z ostruzki in kuris pod
aljim brinjem. Potem je kot
torta."
"No, tale nj kot torta, ven-
dar pazi, da Sc ne zadavis," je
odvrnil svejk. "Meso je pa lie.
In meso Sc pes rad je."
zenska Sc je vrnila in "a MO
je vstopila mlada, bujna in sta
sta zena. Baba jo je predsta-
villa: ''Tole je moja hci; njen
MOI je ma vojni. Vidis," Sc je
okrenila k hceri, "nasi soldati
nasi pani zoldnerji so prisli v
goste. Moskala zeno pred Sc
boj."
Mlada je VI sirokem nasmehu
pokazala velike zobe, in Svejk il
je udvorljivo ponudil loncek ca
ia: "Prosim, pijte cd mas, 60
spa. Kako pa Sc imenuje vas
pan? Ali presneto ste zalan' in
pogladil jo je po zalitih prsih.
Zacela je pitt caj in Sc spu-
stila v pogovor svejkom, XII
mu roke MISC dale miru in so ga
srbele dlani ter 81 jih je, kadar
Sc je baba ozrla v stran, vselej
urno utrl oh hcerino bluzo ali
krilo.
Kamerad je zacel dremati, ba-
ba je prinesla cd nekod zunaj
drug kozuh ter odsla Z MIN v
kamrico, ozirajoc Sc po hceri S
svarilnimi pogledi. Ia pa sc je
smejala cisto neprisiljeno, ka-
dar jo je svejk vscipnil v steg-
no. Koncno je vstala: "Cas je
spat" in zlezla "a pee, kamor 81
je pref S kadetove klopi pri-
nesla umazano blazino. Tudi
svejkov tovaris Sc je iztegnil pc
klopi, a knalu ga je tiscalo in
preselil Sc je' ma tia, opazajot
svejkov nemir in hrepenece po.
glede "a pee. Potern je godr.
njal:
"Da te lie to veseli, kamerad
ali nimas dovolj zensk donna
Pojdi rajsi lee, itak bodo oo
tega mesa tezke sanje."
"Da, prav govoris," je sogla
sill svejk in legel tik MEGA; mo
YES, sal JAZZ lie tako "a salo. No
bena zenska nj razzaljena, axe
il das razumeti, da ii je vsec..
TAX imamo prvo prenocisce, cd
kar smo Sc izgubili in lepse, ka
kor tam v gozdu in v dezju."
Vojak je kmalu zaspal il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-17
NaprOdaj

je ma E. Blvd, blizu Buckeye
Rd., moderna zidana hisa, 6
sob. Stala je $4,000, Sc pro-
da "a mani kot $4,000. - 6
sobni bungalow ma Corlett Ave.
vreden $4,000. - V Maple
Heights, 2 druzini, 1h akra
zemlje, sadno drevje. GLOBE
AGENCY, 12915 Miles Ave.,
MI. 4744 cd 9. do 6. Mr.. Novak.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

The clothes you turn to, os your winter coot
steols the outdoor scene the pale postes,
so reminiscent of the resorts Of other yeors.
tor the suit thot stoys indoors now The
oolortul coot, warm and smart, that does its
job just os we'll os the more usual blacks and
browns each q Jane Wond and your
assurance of understanding foshions, os-
tuteIy chosen
A. A wo-pieee eordison wool jersey suit in
the seasons 9oyest colors :. cherry, aqua
or eold-color with ceramic rosebud buttons
thot hint Of the dstont spring. Truly fine
tailoring in the stitched edges and pockets,
ond slim but free swinging eored skirt
In misses essizes------------------$25 sizes
WdL-sportswear, Third Floor.
B. Thot smort officers eoot is snuely beted
at the back, the better to control the sleek,
double breasted front Your choice of nu-
trio, ocelot or Persian lamb, mounted on
green. red, blue, brown or eroy wooIens. In
misses s'zes--------> S78 fs'us 1oqs ,e.)
W&L-costs and Suits, Third Floor. .~ ,.~
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Friendship House Glasses
Registration Opens

Registration for the winter season
classes at Friendship House. 6l9 D
street Sc. have begun and will
continue through this week. ac-
cordlng to Miss Mary Ann Putnam,
recreation director.
Servicemen'S dances will be sched-
uled at 8 pm. on Tuesdays and
Fridays, and BOYS and girls from
II 10 IA years of age will meet on
Fridays from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Other classes and groups are being
formed and more will be set up in
the near future, Miss Putnam said.
Miss Putnam, who is the newly
appointed director CT recrea ton. has
served with YWCA organizations in
Boston, Louisville and Miami.
Other workers are Mrs Patsy Jones,
assistant recreation director: Miss
Jessie Olin, director of music: Miss
Virginia Griffith. dance instructor.
and Miss Cornelia Rand, boys club
worker.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
American Zionist Leader
Broadcdsts 10 Britain

DR.. Israel Goldstein, president of
the Zionist Organization of America
and president of the Synagogue
Council of America, extended the
greetings Of American JeWry to the
Jewish community of Great Britain
IN broadcast yesterday on the oc-
Caslon of the High Holidays-Rosh
HaShanah and Yom Kippur.
Speaking through the facilities of
the British Broadcasting Co. as part
of High Holy Day program in the
British Isles, DR.. Goldstein de-
clared
we American Jews cannot per-
NIT the New Year to pass without
relterating, as Americans and as
Jews, our deep respect and profound
gratitude to YOU Of the British Isles
for the spiritual power which en-
abled you to withstand the physical
might Of a mighty foe, and thereby
to save our civilization and yours,
which are the same"
Affirming our sense of kinship
with you in this world shaking era
of human history" the speaker said,
today the road ahead, though not
short ard easy one, points to sure
and overwhelming victory. But
never shall we forget the DAYS when
you, and you alone, were the ram
parts of civilization"
Referring to Hitler's efforts to ex-
terminate the Jewish peoples. DR..
Goldstein said that unless wavs
can be found to rescue immediately
substantial numbers Of Jews from
the lands of Axis satellites. the vic
tory Of the United Nations will come
TOO late TO do the Jewish population
any good
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Australia Will Shift
From Munitions 10
Food Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. A.
The emphasis on war production in
Australia is shifting from munitions
to food. The commonwealth hopes
to become the larder for all United
Nations forces fighting in this part
of the world
The governments intention, ap-
parently the outgroWth of decisions
reached in Allied high councils be-
came evident with the announce
ment that Australias munitions
output is to be reduced.
AS an immediate result $4,000
workers will be released. Of this
labor force, many of the male work.
erS are expected to go directly into
farming and most of the women
into food processing.
Parts of some munition factories
will turn to manufacture of agri-
cultural machinery to help speed
food production.
The balance of the munitions ca
pacity no longer required to make
small arms and ammunition in large
amounts. will concentrate on marine
engine construction and on ship and
aircraft building and repair.
The lesSened need for arms re-
suits from accumulation of a sub
Stantial reserve and elimination of
the Middle East as a field of war
where Australian troops must be
supplied.
The governments position is that
shipping space can be saved and
greater allover efficiency in the
conduct Of the war in this area can
be achieved if the United States car
rles the burden of arms production
and the commonwealth concen-
trates on producing the bulkier or
more perishable needs of war.
Government spokesmen emDha-
size, however, that the facilities are
being retained to accelerate Austria
liam arms output quickly if neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Fairfax Police Dance

A benefit dance sponsored by the
Fairfax County Police Benefit Asso-
citation will be held at $50 o'clock to-
night at River Bend, Mount Vernon
boulevard, below Alexandria. Tickets
purchased for a previous dance
which was Cancelled because of the
pleasure driving ban, will be honorec
tONioht
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
WLB SHIFTS PAY
ADJUSTMENT PLAN

Boston, June 21-tUP)-- To ex-
pedite voluntary wage adjustments,
the New England War Labor Board
today delegated to Its wage stabili-
zation division authority to take
final action on several types Of wage
adjustment.
Chairman Saul Wallen said Stat
the cases in which jurisdiction Ny
been turned over to the wage stab!-
lization division still would be sub
ject to all of the laws, regulations
and policies of the national stabli-
zation program. He added that all
requests would be approved or dis
approved on their merit in relation
to this program.
Wallen also said that employers,
or employers and unions, seeking
approval of wage adjustments still
Wallen said that type of cases
department.
wage and hour division of the labor
must file their demands with the
on which the wage sterilization divi-
sion is authorized to handle include
vacation plans, night shift differen-
tials, overtime premium adjust
ments, bracket cases, certain intra-
plant inequality cases and substand-
ard cases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-21
EDMUND TAYLOR
WINS DECORATION

Boston, June 21- (UP)-Comdr.
Edmund B. Taylor, 80, of Wardour,
Md, is among three navy heroes
decorated by President Roosevelt
for CONSPICUOUS gallantry the first
naval district announced today.
Comdr. Taylor won the Navy
Cross for extraordinary heroism as
commanding officer of the USS
Duncan during action against Jap
anese naval forces off Savo Islands
in October 1912.
According to the citation, Taylor
successfully launched torpedoes
which contributed to the destruc-
ton of a Japanese cruiser. His
gallant leadership and courageous
conduct under fire were in keeping
with the highest tradition of the
United States naval service"
The others decorated were 1t.
q. g Wilbur E. Quint, 20, OF Lowell
who won the silver star medal; and
coxswain James A. Benfield, %, OF
Roxbury, who was awarded the
navy and marine corps medal.
Quint was decorated for intrepid
ity following the torpedoing and
sinking of the USS Barton during
action against the Japanese off
Guadalcanal. Benfield won h S
medal for rescuing a comrade In
Bostoon Harbor.