davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Ser Taai6irm 1T
ftine neMc GrfinOMng
Seine militGriide &erlucnOnng idlOn
lanait u%Urnnsaela9t

From the Common Council for Unity)
Sn 93orO Garolina perOen 5ur=
seit qroBe 6onidirmiibungen abge-
balten iii genieiniamen gtonopern
nit Dem ErippentranSport &om-
manoo Oes Oortigen 2agers @fc@al.
Die 9e%foroering elmer goil3el
GiuiIion BON 6alihirmern Ourd)
Sronsportflig5elge ltno Seegelflilg
boote Itebt unter 9eitllng oes Brit
aaOeaeneraIs 5reOerif @. GDans
nit 9eibilfe oes grigaoegenerals
Sec Gonopan, 8efeblsbaber Der
6aai6irm 0ipiiion. Die llebnngen
finOen 0ieie gail5e ISOLDE bel Gage
uiO BET @adt itott uno es meroen
babel ioipobl 5olidirme tpie 8leit-
fluaSeuge permenoet. Die Serior-
qling Ser Sruppen erfolgt Ourd oic
2uft.
SIN 3uiammenbong hermit inn
foIgenoe biItoriiden 8etradtnnger
bon Sntereiie.
Is 8eniamin 5ranflin ols @e-
ianoter ser iungen &ereinigter
Staoten in 5ranfreid NOR, belt er,
ME elm mooerner MilitGr= lttade,
ieine glugen mad alien often, mas
mogliderfpeiie on3ii Oienen f0nTlte,
feline nod leibt oeripunobare Nation
gu iihern. Im 81. Nopember 1888
mar er in 8aris Augen3euge zines
8oaonaufitiegs n zines Greignilies,
oos in Der @ei6idte ais Der erfte
outbentiide menihlide Nufitieg in
oie Suit per5eidnet lit. Spdter fam
er audi nit einigen 2eiiten 8uiam=
men, sic grperimente nit 6nlibir=
men ielbit mahten, unO ieine leb=
bofte @bantaiie peranlaBte ibn oa-
Su, in ieinen Shriften Die propbe-
tide Anfiinoigung nieoer5ulegen,
oaB IN fommenoen Sabren Elm 2ano
iih pieaeidt oourh 3~ebntunienOe
BON Soloaten Die aus ben @olfen
berabihmebeu, berteiOigen perOe.~
6aQi6irmabipriinge BON 8anonS
mur0en bereits Dor iiber 100 Sabren
pnrgetpmumen, aber Der erite 4b=
ipruilg aus einem 6lltg8elg muroe
bon eiilem Sauptmann Der amerifa-
nii6en Armee, Bert Berry, unter-
nommen. uno 5fpor iprang Capt.
8errD I'M Mf1r5 1912 bereits aus
einem olten 8enoit=5lug8eug, Oas
Conn Sannlts %iteuerte, ob. SIN
8enfen iener 3eiten, mie ar6 iest
nod, galt Der 5auidirm ballptid6-
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
St6rnnsen nnb @elemf-
enbiinonng

SIN uSournal Of TIE Mmerican
MeoicaI Miiociation" beridten sic
MilitarGr5te Or. 6. @. Solano ltno
8. g. Corr (Soff General SoipitaI,
Santa Barbara, California;, feltge=
iteat 81 baben, oaB es iid Bel $50
bon 450, BON ibnen na6gepriiften
o@elenfenBiinoungs~- 6aaen unter
Soloaten tatiddli6 MIR Inn upipdo=
genetiiden @beumatismus" bas
beiBt nm SDmptome banole, oenen
leoigli6 unbetuuBte ieeliide ODER
@emiits= St0rungen 5%ugrun0e lie
gen..
ullniere @eriude, iol9e an pip
dogenetii9em &beumatismus lei
oenoen Soloaten tpieoer gu braud-
barren Mitglieoern Ser Eruppe 81
MAIDEN, menn aud MIR in beidranf-
tenn ltmfang, iinb i'm groBen ur0
gaii3en erfolglos geblieben", idrei-
ben sic beioen @eoi5iner. vSn
manden 6daen bleibt nidts anoe-
res iibrig, als Die Dem 3uitanoe au-
grrnoeliegenoe ieeliide Storung
oiird gntlaiiung oerartiger 2eiite
aus benz SeeresDerbano gu beben. "
9ie 9oftoren Solano un0 Corr
nebmen ni6t an, Dab auf rein pip
dii6e @eiie mirfli1e @elenfent-
climbing entIteben fam. Sn feinem
Der 5Gae, in oenen Die Diagnoie
auf ngeiitig perurin1ten &beumatis-
mus" laiitete, ieien nennenSmerte
organiide 9eranOerungen feItgeiteat
nnr1en.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
n-guut aries se6t weiter

Cine our6 unier Is. 6lotten-
Souptqiartier erfolgte 8efanntga-
be Der @erienfung oreier aaiierter
Sanoelsi6iffe in Ser &aribii9en
See i'm Nooember ldBt auf cine 8ie=
0eraufnabme 0eS l1=8ootfrieges in
ienen greiten idlieBen. Die 6lotte
CAB feruer befannt, oaB fur3 norber
i'm atlantif Elm mittelgroBes norlpe-
giides Sdiff berienft murOe. 9ieie
bier nel1en @erienfungen erb0bten
Die 53abl Ser l1=8oots-S pfer i'm
@eit=gltlantif ieit 8earl Sarbor altf
695 aaiierte ltno nelitrale S6iffe.
Sn Ser &aribiiden See lit au6 Elm
panomeniider 5rodter iiberfaaig
un0 nermttlih berloren.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Sine fsinOlidJe s6Deiter

Gie fiirolide 5reilaiiung oes bri-
tiIden 5aidiitenfiibrers Cir Ss-
malo Moslep nno ieiner Satin,
Qaop Diana W1oslep aus ei1em brit
tiiden @efdngnis, tpurOe IN Sar
6rancisco bon 5rm &obert Sren'
baft proteitiert, bic iagte, iie lei cine
Gdmeiter 2aoD 9ianas.
6rau Ereubaft, obpobl geborene
gngldnoerin, 1T cine llnteriu6ungs-
beamtin fir oas ~regionale 8iiro Der
.O9a@ in San 5rancisco. 8ie tie
ausfiibrte, bat iie Dem Miniiterprd-
iioent Churchill gei6rieber, oaB Die
6reiIaiiung Ser Mosleps ~ein bret
ter 8etrug oerienigen lei, tpel6e fir
oie Ga9e oes Mntifai6ismis ibr
2eben geopfert Daben."
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
GbarlOttenburg iOa
fait berni3tet iein
3nriidfe6rcnOe Sdipeben idJilOern
Scrlins 9nftfGmpfc

Gin @ugen5eitge Oes lesten gn-
griffs ser britiiden 2uftpaffe auf
Berlin, Der neillih aus ser feuer-
bei6Goigten &eidsbauptita0t in
Stodbolm eintrof beri6tete, 0oB
oas Staotpiertel Gborlottenbirg i'm
@eiten 8prlins 10 furdtbar getrof-
fen lei, 0aB ofoum nod etruas BON
Gbarlottenbltrg iibrig iit."
Ger 9litgen5eltge er3Gblte ferner,
oaB Oie 0&@6~ gnr3 beionoers Sen
emit 10 perfebrsreiden Alernnoer-
plob I'M &er5en 8erlins nit bod
~erplofiOen Sprengitoifen Oerort ser
i1mpttert babe, oaB er MIR nod cine
miiite ginooe iei.
0os 8erliner @erfe6rsibItem oas
idon borber arg 5erriiien NOR, lei
lett nod i6limmer 6ugeridtet, 0a
aus Dem YotsDamer uno Dem Stet=
finer 8abnbof feinerlei 3iige mehr
ein= 1ut0 ausloufelt f0nren.
WAtenOe EnftIhladJter
Gas Stodbolmer glatt n9agens
Ipbeter@ gibt sic S6iloerung Ell
lies idmeoiiHen 3eidners pie0er,
wonad I'M &egierlngsoiertel ser
@iIbelmitraBe nit Arsnabme Der
&eihsfan3lei ieOes ein5elne @ebau-
oe Die @uht Ser &A5-8omben 5u
lpiiren befommeu babe.
@1s Malmo eingetroffene &eiien-
Be gaben an, oas Oe1ttihe 6laffeuer
lei Oiesmal itdrfer getueien als ie
5uuor. Nad ibrer 9aritelung nit
teten ben gan5en @eg bon Berlin
bis nod Alt=8obern, y Meilen
nor00itlidl mo- oie i9peoiide Sc
ianotidaft probiioriid untergebradt
lit, erbitterte 2uftihladten. Inter
oen in S1pe0en nit 5%llig3eitg aus
0eutidlano eingetroffenen 8erioa-
li6feiten befanO ii6 oll6 Der idDe=
Diife @eianote Mrbio &i6ert.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
@ebrandte automobile DOr Der
Matipniermr1a

SIN @utomobil= Sc tionierungspooI
Ser Station iino CUR 3eit MIR noh
fnapp $1,000 neue 8erionenautos
iibrig, uno oie uG9a1 ituoiert oa-
Der sur 3eit 8ldne fir cine eflpaige
&ationierung gebraudter antoS.
Die geltale 3iffer Der nod Dorbon=
oenen neien Autos lit bon Der See
boroe nift erbdltlid, aber Die obige
BON aitoritatiper Seite gerna6te
SdaBung itelt Den Hiifgang oes
$4,000 neue 8erionen=A utoS UNI
faIienoen &ationierungs=B ools bar,
felt i'm 6ebrllar 1912 nit Der &a=
tionierung nelter Mutos begonnen
muroe.
Die monatlide 6reigabe nelter
@utos gum 8erfauf, oeren auoto
fir DECEMBER bereits auf 10000
yg9ogen 5uiammengeitrihen moroen
lit, miro nod tueiterbin g~efiir5t mer'
ben, aber ielbit oann miro oamit &C.
red)net, oaB Die &eitbelt1noe inner
balb bon 6 Monaten itarf 5ulam-
mengei9rumpft iein meroen. Mus
oieiem iomie aus benz meiterer
@runoe, oaB ieglide Neuproonftior
auf a6iebbare 3eit ais allSgei1loIier
erideint, bat man nit Der gorberei'
tung fir Die etmaige &ationierunq
gebrau1ter @lltos begonnen. git
uS1M~ miro, pie berlautet, oielS
8ldne fir ale iol6e Notfdae bereit'
6alten, in oenen gutos fir 2eute be-
notigt peroen, Die fir oas &riegs'
programm pidtige Nrbeit leiiten
Gin anoerer @rlno fir oieie 8lanf
III, oaB m0gliderpeiie nit Der @a-
tionieriing ailh cine Soditpreis'
grei5e fir eebrmnAte Mutos perfiigl
meroen miro.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Sa6rlaRiae a~aitenpadje

Npbrasfa i'm Snnern unieres Sim
terlanOes e~rfreut iih in oieien
&riegs5eiten elmer &iiltenna6e uno
6. SO. Butts aus Blair erfreut iid
elmer Mnitelung in 6erielben. aber
er frelt lid nidt iiber Die Oortigen
8iber, Die iid audi fleiBig an nfern
unierer 9innengepdiier 81 i9affen
MAIDEN. Or batte iein Motorboot an
einem 2anoungsiteg feitgemadt. Gin
giber nagte Die 2eine Onrf, nno
nun treibt 6as Boot irgen0Do ber-
INN, iooaB Butts es ni9t finoen
fam.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Mar u&einburbts" Iudluf se6t an
Ieine Jamilie

Ser am 81. 9ftober bier3ulan0e
beritorbene Smpreiario uno Sbeater-
regiiieur Wfor H~einbarOt, Der ur=
ipriinglih Shlelinger bieB, berma6-
te ieinen geiamten NaAlaB ieiner
8peiten 6rau, Ser begabten Oeltti6en
Sdmtipielerin @elen Sbimig Hein=
burot nno ieinen bei0en Sobnen
@ottfrieo uno @olfgang, Oenen er
ie0od ~auferlegte, fir in europa be-
fin0Iide @ertpanote mo 6reun0e
Gorge 31 tragen. Die @dlfte bon
&einbarots NadlaB in oieiem 9an0e
gebt an feline 3peite 5rau, 8u5iig-
lib Ieiner peri0nli6en 8eiibungen
iomie aaem, mos ibm in Sal8bllrg
ooer ionltiuo in Ser @elt geb0rt. Die
beioen Sobne erbalten ie elm &ier-
tel Oes bieiigen 0ahlaiies.
Der 8eritorbene mics feline SIN
terbliebenen an, meiterbin Ieine Brit
Ser Siegfrieo in glmIterOam unb
SEQ in 2%iperpool, cine S6magerin
SoieD BON Soeit in Berlin uno eine
Sennp &leinoienit in Berlin 81 I'M
teritiiBen.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Sin fatqler anf

Gin e~eraibter &uB ipar Die llr-
lode, oaB ser Motroie Oabio STEELE
aus 9ortsmoutb IN 8irginien un0
6rdltlein 5lorence 0'8rien in Ell
mem &ranfenbauie BON ct. Saul in
Minneiota lonoeten. 9aOio lebnte
iid nGmlih iiber 6%lorence, nm tie 5u
fiiiien, ais iie beiOe i'm Alto nod
Salie fubren, uit0 iie berlor Oie
&ontroae iiber oas Sterer. 9as
@rtto idlet0erte $50 SUB melt uno
fnallte i6lieBlid gegen cine Stra-
BenIaterne, nit beoauerliden Sdof-
folgen fir 6as iunge 8aar iopie
fir Den @agen.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
@mtem Nppetit!

Spibbuben fodten iid i'm Cali
fornia Mnrine laboratory mebre-
re &rebie uno itablen nod 18 on5n.
9ie 8oli5ei mornte bic 8nriden,
iofort einen Mr8t auf5uiuden, oa Die
&rebie fir 8eriuds8tuede NIT Cum
genenBiinoungs : ga5ilien geimpft
fDaren.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
@eiter 2mftrefDr6 iiber ben NDrb-
atlantif

Ser S6neaigfeitS Geforo i'm
Slug8eugberfebr iiber Sen Mtlariif
auf Der Strede Montreal- England
muroe neuli6 bon Capt. &i1arb
@aen, einem aultraliihen 8iloten
Der u8ritiib 9Oerieas airtpaps Cor
poration" gebro6en. Aaen flog
einen 2iberator=8pntbe iiber 3tO0
Meilen in IL Stunoen 35 Mintten.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
2eidt crbGltlidle @aiOlinfnpuns
in Rem SerieD

Sic angeitelten oes aationie-
~rungsbiiros fir @aiolin 81 Srenton
in Stem Serfep entoedten Oieier Ga
ge, Dab nidt meniger ais 300 &ii-
ponbii6lein aus ibrem geItanoe
feblten.
Gin unbefannter Mailn fam ber-
elm, begab fid nod Dem offenerl
SiderbeitSihrmfe uno fiiate iid)
ieine Aftentqide nit ben 8iidern.
0ie geamten i'm 8iiro bielten i'm
fir einen Megierumgsinipeftor uno
lieBen ibu ieines 8eges 5ieben.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Tarasrapbenrciter

Cine faliforniide $t,500,000
S6aoeneriabflage in elmer 8atent-
on~gelegenbeit murDe bonn 8unoes-
mari1aa San 6ranciscos ni6t mel
tergeleitet. Der &lager batte tie
aus Sos Mngeles gel9idt, Die aber
bonn @eieb porgeidriebenen 10 Gents
5abrgelo-fiir ben @ilfsmdri6aa-
niAt 6eigefiigt.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Supaniider euftansriff anf aaIfntta

Sopaniide 6lieger fiibrten am
Sonntag ibren eritcn Sagesangriff
auf &alflttta aus uno morfen Der=
witreltt 8omben iiber Die gan3e Inn
eebung ob. Ginige 0aoon beruriad-
ten 6elier. Ser angriff bate einige
bunoert Sote uno @erlebte 3ur6olge.
Die an9reifer flogen 10 bod, bob
man iie MIR fliidtig eripdben fonn=
te. &alfutta bate aud Doroem
mebrere 2uftangriffe erlebt, aber
bislong Itets bel Na6t.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
@ewi1e Ginfummenitenern fimb nod
at melben

@emifie ginfommersgruppen mill
len Bis gum Is. DECEMBER lire
Steuererfldrung fir 1913 einge-
reidt uno cine 4n5ublung geleiitet
baben. 9ies betrifft baupti1hlib
Die 5arner, Sic lire grfldrung ni6t
am Is. September msfertigen muB-
ten, ionoern bannls cine @artefrift
bis Is. Ge3ember erbielten.
9lub 8tpei meitere ginfommens-
griippen miiiien bis 5u oieiem Ser
min einrei1en: 1. 8erionen, oeren
ginfommen i'm Septem6er nidt elm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOR, Die a6er
iebt Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS err
reidt baden. 2. 8erionen, Die If
rem Steueriab in ibrer I'M Septem-
Der eingereidten grfldrung meient-
lid unterid6bt batten uno ieBt eine
6eri6tigte grfldrung abienoen mill
len, mi0rigenfaas iie iid ltrafbar
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
&Ote Stuliener tuOllen cine &epnblif

9os aus @ertretern bon ie6s
raOifalen @arteien Staliens bette
benOe 8efreiungs =&omitee bei6loB
neulid elm MeiBtrauens= @otrm fir
Die ne1e &egierung 8aOoglios unO
foroerte &onig gictor emmanuel
onf, ab5uoanfen. @leiG5eitig ber-
langte es acknowledging oes
&ronprin3en Sumbert.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
n@iseOmfn" uum etapel aelanfen

9ie n@isconlin", 6as brittle
oSuper-S 6Iodtidiff" unierer Ma-
rine lief am Z. 9e3ember bonn
Stapel. sic lit elm Gdmeiter-
idiff Ser ugfep SerieD" nto Ser
uSSopa~. @leid ietten oiirfte ibre
MISUNDERSTANDING ungefdbr $4,000
Sonnen betrager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
Wasl,iIl!gies keFTy- 6o-Round X

,Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
TRAVEL ERA COMING

Whatever happens to Alaska after the war, it is fairly certain that a good many persons will be here to see it happen.
 As the present conflict stretches out with gas ra- tioning auto shortages and water and plane travel restrictions probably the thing that most Americans everywhere miss the most is travel
 After the war there is going to be good deal ot travelling It stands to reason that Alaska will get be share of the tourist industry People in the States probably know five times as much about Alaska now than they did before the war. Once the strategic importance of the Territory brought to the fore Alaska received more publicity in year than in the last 10 years
 And publicity pays off.
 To date the Federal government and its agency have been the only agencies to attempt what is known as nost-war planning with the tourist in mind.
 The National Park Service has had a small force under Senior Land Planner A. P. Bursely In Aaska for several months for the main purpose of studying the part of the Alaska Highway that lies in Alaska with the view of peacetime benefits. Apparently recommendations of proposed postwar projects will be made to Washington.
 More recently, Major O. A. Tomlinson, Director of the National Park Service for the Western States Hawaii and Alaska, visited the Territory and said that he would certainly recommend the region to Washington as a future tourist area.
 Striking closer to home Tomnson also visited Glacier Bay and came back to Juneau with praise fol the beauty of the locality Development of this area would be of direct benefit to Juneau.
 But there will be many regions beckoning to the post-war tourist Alaska should have real appre- citation of the importance that the tourist industry holds for Alaska But it would be wise move fol the Territory to launch advertising campaign that will reach every travel-ninded person in America and that will be just about all Americans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
"He Who Fights ."
Cincinnati Enquirer,

Cincinnati Enquirer
 There has been much talk about the suicide tendencies of the Japanese soldier of his fights to the death in order protect hopeless military positions That has been true many times in the war in the Pacific; doubtless it will be true again
 But the idea that Japanese military leaders order their men to fight and die simply because Of fanatica devotion to because of peculiar idea that death in battle is it's reward, has not been borne out by recent battle developments. In several island operations of late the Nipponese have fled without any fight at all, from positions which were defensible and which our leaders had believed were considered of some importance.
 This would indicate that still misjudge, to some extent at least the Japs military ability Useless sacrifice of men and maerie regardless of the heroics involved is not sound military practice Such policy carried on extravaganty would end in disaster even to country boosting almost unlimited reserves This Japan cannot boast. Although her army IS large it must be parsimoniousy used, since the area she now patrols is tremendous. Never long on fabrl- eating metals she cannot afford to sacrifice any of her precious fighting tools by abandoning them to the enemy
 If indeed there a time when she 1et the necessity for the bravado which suicide tactics might ncite at home that time apparently has passed She now plays her cards carefully retreating when retreat eems the better part of wisdom; fighting when her dances of success are reasonable.
 Such military attitude, while actually 1t may work against rather than for, Allied victory, must dispel some of the false ideas we in America nave held as to the Japs prowess and courage It should teach Us in addition, that fight a canny Toe who realizes full well the worth of the old adage about the desirabity of living to fight another day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25

yak leader who opposed the pro Russian policy of President Benes. The State Department gave Hodza a passport without even consulting the Czechoslovak Embassy.
 Supplementing this was a conver- sation between Berle and owl rep resentatives last winter at which time he claimed the military sit- uation was stalemated and said the only way to end the war was through internal revolution in Axis territory. Russia, Berle said, was begging down and could stage no real comeback. Germany would be extremely difficult to invade.
 Therefore, Berle concluded, our one big hope was to stir up revolu- ton within Europe. To that end, he said, it had now become the offic- ial policy of the United States to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
Brenner Pass
lNew York Times)

One the eve of the invasion of the Continent, American Flying Fortresses struck series of heavy blows at three important cities on the railway me leading down into Italy the Brerner Pass This is the main artery of German travel The Brenner IS the lowest of the passes over the main cham ol the Aims and through it must pour the great bulk oi whatever troops and materiel the German High com nand intends to throw into the forthcoming battie If Italv Our successful attack on the Brenner me therefore of great strategic importance Bozano' Trento and Bologna have been hit so nara py our 7ortresses that apparently all traffic has been inter-
 lpted temporarily It is possible that as the campalg ievelops our attack will be carried still closer to the Alps themselves The rail line is particularly Vulner ,ble as it cross the mountains for It IS carried thrugh them by no fewer than twenty-one tuhneis and sixty bridges.
 There is something particularly appropriate apout this return of the the Brenner Pass TOT Ill one sense it was at the Brenner Pass that the war pega On March afternoon five and half years ago a column of German machine gunners ana motor-cycle scos drew up at the Italian border with flourish that the Brenner was henceforth to be the definite and a unilateral declaration in the name o1 Hitler German frontier" This the fruit of Hitlers first act of aggression against neghborng sate-his swft conquest of Austria That easy victory put him ln noston to hold pistol at the head of Mussoinl It him great arc of territory with which to encirce Czechosloyakia It launched him successfully on the road to further spells.
 The Alps rang with the ubilant shouts of the new | German Cotfs on that March afternoon Now bombs fall near the Brenner Pass dropped by young airmen from distant democracy which has at last and ln all truth discovered that Austria was important alter all and that the peace of the world is indivislole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25

work with Admiral Horty in Hun gary, Count Ciano and Victor Elm manuel in Italy, together with cer- tain fascist leaders in Central Eur ope.
 In the last few days, however, Berle has changed his tune. Last week he called in certain officials from other bureaus and expressed the broadest possible views regard ing Russia. He even said that Rus sia could have all of Eastern Eur ope as far as he was concerned.
 Apparently the recent public de- bate over Russia had had results But the big question is whether Berle's change of heart is soon enough to have much effect on the suspicious and irritated Russians.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 25, 1923


 With blowing the 52 miles evening, according from the U Weather Bureau The big tent to house the South Alaska blown the yard at the side of residence Hill entirely blown off.
 pupwood logs from Queen loading unloading taking yellow from Juneau and Petersburg to Puget Sound.
 September IT at Seattle Miss Lillian Collins daughter and Mrs Conno Albert Minard with the Alaska Juneau Gold with his bride about October 1.
 Marshall Newman Mrs Marshall and Kenneth, the Alaska
 headquarters of haibu
 
 Coliseum left North with construction O ne lew he erecting that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25

,es on the ground that they were needed at home. Eventually Iile Russians got their refineries, put wear late. By that time they were embittered by the delay ana eH- tremely suspicious of the State De- partment and Berle
 Another thing which has lrked the Russians is the manner Tn WHICH Berle and other anti-Russlan ad- visers around Hull have given pass norts to enemies of Russia, while their own ambassador, officially ac- credited to the Exiled Governments, was kept cooling his heels in Lon don, not permitted to confer With the Free French in North Africa.
 Among others, Berle and his friends gave visa to ex-tlnance Minister Matuzewski Of Poland listed by the Russians as one of three Polish leaders responsible for forcing a break of diplomatic rela- tions. Yet Matuzewski not only was given a passport to enter the U. s. A., but now contributes ar ticles to the Polish American daily Now Swiat violently attacking Russia
 When certain French democrats entered this country they were warned by the State Department to be careful what they said in print. But not the Soyiet-hater Matuzewski.
 Naturally the Russians read the newspapers, and this rankles. They also are familiar with Berle's friendly cooperation with the anti Russian leader Tibor Eckhardt of Hungary who received diplomatic passport from the State Department to enter this country Eckhardt was even given a letter by Berle's office stating that his activities "are fully known to this Depart ment and have been worked out in close cooperation with us"
 RUSSIAN SUSPICIONS
 Since Eckhardt showed the letter to many people, the Russians nat urally heard about it, and it made them even more suspicious But when Sumner WelleS heard about it he wrote another letter denying that Eckhardt had any connection with the State Department.
 Suspected as part of the piar to buffer states against Russia, wa the entry of Milan Hodza, the Slo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

Adverse planetary influences are active today which is time for de- laying important initiative in favor Iof careful planning. The public mind may be disturbed under this configuration.
 HEART AND HOME: After the strain of work in war industries many women now will return thank fully to home duties, astrologers predict Because of tremendous ac- complishment in the war industries there will be gradual relinquish- ment of employees who have do-s mestic ties. Now that children are going to school, mothers should go back to duties as important as any in the promotion of national well fare = the care of their families There is sign read as indicating that American men who are em- ployed in shops and factories need the comforts assured by housewifely activities.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although changes are forecast for financial methods, the capitalistic system will not be eliminated, if the stars are rightly read. Secret ways of un- dcrmining confidence in long es- tablished business procedure are fcretold as phase of fifth column work which will be unintentionally aided by certain American radicals Prosperity will continue through the autumn, but taxes will be increased for next year.
 | NATIONAL ISSUES: AS socia ! dividing lines disappear so vii
 those between Protestant churche.
 become less definite. War, whici
 has brought terrible evils, also vii
 be responsible for good. the seer