davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
RShitpreiie feitaeleet
fir Sic ecihere Salanti

@aibington. @enaue, nah Gents
eItgelegte &leinban6elsbohltpr fiir
foihere mittlere uno barte Gallant
pllroen iebt feitselegt.
Die SS9l gab beute befannt, BOB
ab sSreitag. Sen 19. Nopember, ulle
Observation-Disclosures nm 3 Yunfte re.
ou5iert iperben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Der Scntot mill SIC
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@aibinaton.. Ser Suiti5alsihuR
oes Senats beihloB einltimmig, cine
llnteriuh,lng ser Spirituoien -Snou
Itrie porsunehmen. Ser oemofrutilhe
gorlibenbe @an 9tllps, Snoiana, iag=
te .iiberraihenbe @lobiteaungen" io-
genannter Spiritlloien- -Monupole Dor
aus, sic balniiht icien, Steuern 81
nmgehen uno hGbere Greiie fiir rieiige
Eager gebamltcrten Sfnap'cs SIT CT.
langen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
SiitrenHe HSnter iiir
GrelGr,at,e efiener StaNt

9fom. SSiibrenbe 8iirger bier traten
oaiiir Elm, oaB oe beilige Stabt 10
fort als cine freie Staot erflGrt iuirS.
Gom lit aber ser Saupteiienbahnfnp-
tenpunft fir bie Sperationen ser
9eutifen inn mittleren Stalien llno
man muB prnarten, boB Die beutihen
MilitdrbehGrben niht nit Sen @iin>
iden Ser italieniihen 8iireer therein.
Itimmen tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18

slrt, ipie Sebensmittel nirflit a,,s'
geniitt iperben fonnen, erinnern
Sein Cert, ser ba5u auiiorOert, Ses
bensmittel ,sll er5engen su be-
tpabren, su perteilen nno iorglanl
sl parpenoen, oomit uniere Sungen
raider beimfebren", beoelltet pie'
iiir 1rau Goolittlc, meil iih oet
&ricg in ibrer eigeren dSanilie iitbl,
Far maht. Sic fpht ielbit, ipenn iie
beieinanoer iino, II. ertldrt, oaB 'ie
ME cine &otin hattie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
fippe>ref,te Gteatcr
,,Sluect Moiie C'@rabh" besanu aa
Mittmod, ben II. Nopember.

s(ne muiifaliihe Slime, oie oiele
Saiion geseigt tpurOen, iibertriTlt
,Sneet Noiie S'@roop", cine 2Oth
Century, ssor Sehnocolor Hroouctipn,
Sic ieit Mitttpob nm Mitternaht int
Sippoorome Sbeater pprgefiibrt miro.
Sie Sitelrollen liegen in Sdnoen
bon @ettp @rable, Mobert Ooung lno
Ioolpbe Mcnio,l, unteritiibt bon Sir
einia @ren,. &eeinolb Gardner, EbIl
Hegan, Big 9fnmann uno sllan Glnc,
bart. Sies lit elm iebens,perter SLIM.
nit berrlihen 2ieoern, eritflaiiigen!
Sansen lrnS grobem 5umor. 8enn lie
einnal gut lahel, ipollen, Damn Der.
poilen lie es rit)t, hieies gilo 5u
ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18

- @eiien gle bei ginfdufen bar.
,uf Fin, bab sie Die Mnoeise i'm
.yolfsblatt" gelelen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18

- Gin i,nIterblihes Serbienlt Mir
Sc iid) iener grfinoer erlperben, Der
cine &ehennaidine fonitrllieren mir
Sc sic cine @ausfralt neben ibrem
Mationsbuhe IN ibrer 6anbtnlhe I'M
terbrinacn fonnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18

- @elien gle tei gintGufen oar.
1uf bin Sab Sie Sic slnseise i'm
.Nolfsblatt" eeieier baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18

gitte leien Sic Die an5eigen
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Precious nylon twisted with ct
makes this hosiery surprisingly '
and long-wearing. It's the stoe
you'll want for active wear. Me
lied cotton top. Reinforced
foot. Sizes 81a to 10H. Two
shades and white for nurses.
THE PALAlS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
RACKET EXPOSE NOW SHOWING,
 2oTH CENTURY
Paper Bullets" Has Good Acting and Chdrde-
 terizati0ns

Possessing far more depth in story and characterization than the average racket expose, Paper Bull let's at the 20th Century Theatre, emerges from Hollywood as we'll knit package of entertainment.
 The film also serves to bring back to the screen lovely Linda War who first came to the attention of film fans in the Bing Crosby starring film, The Star Maker"
 Joan Woodbury and Jack La Rue head the cast, as the leaders of a gigantic racket ring, which attempts to secure control of large city, by means of fraudulent elections, in- stead of using strong arm actics.
 Joan, duped into assuming the re- sponsibility for a crime committed by the boy she loved, begins her own crime career when she realizes she has been played for a fool Upon her release from prison, she embarks on series of hold-ups, which eventually leads her to the top of the crime ladder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
CAPITOL FILM
 H0N0RS FINE
 OLD CUSTOMS
The Vanishing virginian Stars Frank Morgan and
 Kathryn Grayson

Cap'n Bob Yancey has gone to his reward, but his spirit lives on. In effect, the noble old American gentleman lives again on the screen at the Capitol Theatre, where The Vanishing virginian' begins two day engagement tonight, with Frank Morgan in the title role.
 This is the screen adaptation of he memorable biography by Re- cecca Yancey Williams, who was Capn Bob's daughter. She is ad- mirably portrayed by Kathryn Gray on, the singing discovery who won ] leading role in her second picture
 The Vanishing virginian' is nc story in the accepted sense. It is rather a running narrative of the life of a typical American family that happens to be typically Vir- ginian. They might have existed anywhere else in this country. They typify the families everywhere that form the backbone of America. They are the sort of people we wish to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
'sZJ1E3U(
TuEAT RE n

the gun and squeezed the trigger again-then Tony fell down be- hind the counter" he stated in his confession
 The confession concluded witt h Paddy describing taking money from the cash drawer and two bot ties of whiskey from the counter and returning to Juneau by way of the Douglas beach. On the beach before reaching the bridge, he stated he decided to get rid of his trench coat and hid it and then the gun, before continuing to Ju- neau. After reaching Juneau he went to the Northern Bar and was dancing when police officers picked him up, it concluded.
 Paddy took the stand today as the first witness after the Gov ernment closed it's case following the testimony of Deputy U. s. Marshal Hellan.
 It is expected that the case. may be concluded this afternoon and be given to the jury
 Repudiates Confession
 During cross examination this afternoon, Paddy repudiated his confession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
HOLDEN RETURN;
 GONE } MONTHS

MT. and Mrs. Alex Holden re- turned to Juneau fast night after three-months' trip to Canada anc the States, which included visit over the Christmas holidays with their small son Sandy, enrolled in the Glen Lyon Preparatory School in Victoria, B. c.
 The family group went to the Harrison Hot Springs near Van couver for the happy mid-winter vacation period, Mrs Holden said today.
 While in Canada the Holdens al- so spent several days with MT. and Mrs. Ted Lowe. formerly owners of the Pacific International Air ways, who annually came to Alas ka on game hunts, and have many friends here.
 Ted Loves at Haney
 MT. and Mrs. Lowe now have a 600-acre ranch breeding farm near Haney, B. C., the Holdens report, where they specialize in raising Chi nese pheasants, turkeys, wild Nal lards, and wild geese, as well as hunting dogs and the now almost extinct bear dogs.
 Game birds are released on their own grounds, and the pheasant raising has proved so successful that from TOO to 1000 are released an- nually by their own station.
 Also highly successful was their introduction a few seasons ago of many kinds of quail and bobolink, as well as other kinds of game birds, TOO of which were brought in and released, and are reported propagating satisfactorily in the new climate.
 Bear Dogs Raised
 In addition to large kennel of hunting dogs, the kennel of small bear dogs raised by the Loves has been recently recognized by the American Kennel Clubs and it will be possible to sell some of the whelps soon, they believe.
 The Loves have built their own eight-mile road from the main highway, have their own power plant and live an ideal existence at the Haney ranch for six months of the year, the remainder being spent in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
TORPEDO BOAT"
BA5KETBALL
 ON TONIGHT

Tonights basketball card in the Juneau High School gym will see two local teams out against two service mems outfits.
 In the opener. starting at 7;30 o'clock, Juneau High School will be out after another victory, meet ing the Bruins.
 The second game will find the Moose coming up against the St. Louis Blues.
 Meanwhile, Juneau basketball fans are anxiously awaiting the double -barreled Saturday night bill. a special non-conference affair that will sport the four top teams of the league in twin contests which will be put on for the benefit of the fund for crippled children.
 Saturday night will obviously of- fer Juneau fans their only chance to see two first-class contests.
 Juneau High School. which after a slow start has been dumping their opponents over in steady suc- cession, will be one of the teams on the hill. The Cheechakos; league leaders, a really smooth outfit, will be another.
 The flashy Officers Club five, which sports at least two ex-collegc basketball stars, and the hard-run. ming Malamutes, will be the other two teams v
 A drawing will decide which of the teams will take on the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
ECLIPSE OF SUN SHOULD BE SEEN
 HERE THURSDAY

If weather is clear tomorrow. Ju- neauites will have an opportunity to, see an eclipse of the sun, about three-quartefs complete which should occur just before p. ma according to an announcement from the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 The first contact vii be about 4:30 D. m. and the last phase will not be visible in Juneau as the sun will be setting at 5.86s D. m., officials stated.
 The eclipse will occur over the northern portion of the sun.
 Path of total eclipse runs through Anchorage, along the Alaska Pen- insula: just south of the Aleutian Islands; through northern Japan, and on into Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
DEFENDANT ON STAND TODAY IN
 MURDER TRIAL
Paddy Testimony Differs from Signed Confession
 Introduced Tuesday

William James Paddy, who is on trial in the U. s. District Court for first degree murder in connec- tion with the killing of Tony Simin in Douglas on August 13, 1942, took the witness stand in his own defense at II o'clock this morning.
 Under examination by defense attorney H. D. Stabler, Paddys testimony on the witness stand this morning differed in numerous respects from that contained in 8 signed confession which was intro duced as evidence and read in Court yesterday afternoon by As sistant U. s. Attorney P. J. Gill more, Jr., when Deputy U. s. Mar shal Walter G. Hellan, last wit ness for the Government, was on the stand.
 Admits Taking Gun
 In his testimony on the stand and also in the signed confession Paddy admitted taking the gun with which Simin was later shot from Tom Young's cabin in Doug las early in the morning of August H. Discrepancies in the two stories have to do with his disposal of the gun and his actions on the night of August 13, when the shooting that resulted in Simin's death occurred.
 Discrepancies
 On the stand Paddy stated that after taking the gun from Tom Young's cabin, he hid it in the rear of the Natatorium in Douglas before rejoining his companions to return to Juneau. His intention was, he stated, to sell or hawk" the gun at some later date.
 In the signed confession read, Paddy stated that he took the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
U50 FOR
 THE U5A
PROGRAM

February 3-8 pm. Liars Contest in the USO lobby
 Don't forget to write a letter home, gang. There's somebody wait ing.
 February 4-Thursday is square dance night at 8 pm. Buddy Rice will be on hand to help Mac McIn- tyre and MT. A. B. Cain. put that birdie in the cage"
 USO bowling tournament begins tonight. All persons interested meet in USO lobby at pm.
 February 5-9 pm. Meeting of all those interested in the mems chor- us. USO lobby.
 luke box dancing, 8 pm. to 10:30 pm. C'mon and help roll back the carpets.
 February 6-9 pm. Regular USO dance at Union Hall. Duck Creek Band providing the low down blues.
 February 7-3 pm. Movies in USO lobby.
 9 pm. Vesper Hour Sing your favorite hymns; sermonette and special music.
 10:15 pm. Your hit parade of songs around the piano. Informal sing.
 February 8-Double or Nothin' program at 9 pm. Long promised and at last forthcoming.
 February 9-Forum or Discussion Club meets at 8 pm. in private home. All congregate in USO lobby.
 Bingo at 8:30 pm. in the game room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
S0L0NS IN CUSTOMARY
 SITkA TRIP
Doubtful # Any Business Will Be Transacted
 Meanwhile

Four Senators, four Representa- tives and the Secretary of tn ( Senate left by steamer this fore noon on trip to Sitka for the usual inspection and visit to the Alaska Pioneers Home. Making the trip were.
 Senators o. D. Cochran, Edward D. Coffey, Hjalmar Nordale and H. H. McCutcheon; Representatives Mrs. Alaska Linck, Jesse Lander Wallace Porter and William Egan Secretary Lillian Clements of the Senate also made the trip.
 No Quorum
 The absence of the four Sena- tors means that there will not be enough in Juneau for a quorum, so no business can be transacted in the Senate until the committee re- turns from Sitka. Although there will be enough in the House, it is believed that no important mat ters will be taken up until the ab- sent members return.
 Hanging fire in the Senate is Senate Concurrent Resolution No. l which calls for the establishing of a Committee of Investigation to consider charges against former Commissioner of Labor Michael J. Haas and former employee, now Senator, A. P Walker
 The resolution was drawn up after insistence by Senator Walker that the matter be investigated Yesterday, however, Walker intro duced a second resolution, differ ing from the first on several points.
 The second proposal asks that the Judiciary Committees of both houses be named as the investigat- ing committee and also has a pro- vision which would allow for the hiring of counsel to represent Haas and Walker at the hearing.
 Is On Calendar
 This second resolution has been referred to the Judiciary Commit tee for consideration. The first pro- posal, however, now is on the call endar for second reading, having already been referred out of con- mittee.
 Walkers resolution also differs from the first in that it would not provide that the Attorney General be named as counsel for the com mittee making the investigation.
 The second proposal obviously would have the effect of toning the investigation and also is said to infer a presumptuous attitude on the part of the Senate in de- ciding upon a committee for the House.
 The first resolution left the mat ter of appointing members of the Committee on Investigation up to the chair in both houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
Retail Clerks
 Dance February6

Bob Tews orchestra will provide music for the dance sponsored by the Retail Clerks Union, to be held in the Elks Ballroom next Sat urday night, it is announced today.
 An informal affair to which the general public is cordially invited, dancing will begin at 10 p. m. and continue until 1.
 Dance committee in charge of arrangements is Velma Few, Ev- elyn Brown, Roberta Everitts, Quincy Adams, and Florine Housel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

three times a week" He maintains that among its many pleasant the chance to write let ters in comfort is one of the USO's attractions for him. Private Brick son is a graduate of Concordia Col lege, Moorhead, Minn., which is his home town. He is a Math. ma jor and taught one year in Min nesota high school before his in- duction into the Army. He is a member of Company along with numerous other young men who too, favor olive drab this season. Their commanding officer bears the
 historic title of Captain John Smith. Surely there must be Cap
 tain Miles Standish somewhere?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
LAWRENCE KERR HERE

Lawrence Kerr, well known former resident of Juneau, arrived here last night from Oregon where he has been employed for the last six months by the U. s. Navy. MT. Kerr went from Juneau to Sitka to take a position and was transferred from there to the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
Message

Cabooses built for a new military railroad in Louisiana have bay win- dows on the side, instead of the traditional rooftop cupola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
ALA5kA HERR.
 GUARDS MEET
 THURSDAY EVE

Alaska Territorial Guards, Ju, neau Company, will all meet at 7:3o o'clock tomorrow night at the Grade School Auditorium, it vas announced today by Capt. George F. Freeburger.
 Members of Juneau company are to report promptly and have full equipment with them, 1t was An. nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

responsible for Stalin's message to Marshal Voronov, representative of the Supreme Command with Col. Gen. Rokossovsky, Commander. as follows:
 Message
 T congratulate you and your troops on the Don Front for the successful achievement of the li- quidation of the enemy troops sur- rounding Stalingrad. I hereby ex- press my gratitude to all fighters, commanders and political workers on that front for the excellent bat tie operations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

First I started chewing gum, but this got to be a greater habit than smoking, so I decided to break off gradually on the smoking and linn ited myself to one cigar after each meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

AAeAC 10 dii ultOuCiieu paragraph written by local lad about eleven years of age for his English teacher.
 "The A.B. HalP
 The first time I went up their I fooled around and was kicked out. The second time I behaved and stayed till l wanted to go. They use the basement for the mess place and the other floors for the soldiers to sleep. They have two beds one on top of the other. They have sleeping bags too. The place is pretty crowded, mostly with sergeants." To which we add sim ply Glory be-sergeants!"
 NOTES
 The dinner given for the GSO girls and the men who worked on the USO building was a grand success. The gang enjoyed tn e presence of our honored guests, to- gether with the professional talent of Herr Peters, MT. and Mrs. En- lers, plus the perpetual grin of Buddy Rice. Deeply appreciated also was the fine music presented by our stalwart Duck Creek mu- SicianS.
 Do you know that under the able direction of Mrs. Fred Geeslin the ladies served 98 pieces of apple pie in fifteen minutes at the above mentioned dinner?
 Many thanks are due to the sev- eral families cooking the food for our USO dinner and to the splen- did manner in which Mrs. Harold Smith supervised the whole pro- cedure.
 We are happy to announce that Miss Edith Berkland is now em- ployed as full time assistant to Sid Cowgirl, Director of USO in Juneau.
 Irwin Hagerup plies his photo graphy hobby at the USO Club and has many interesting shots to his credit. You'd best be careful, lads, for he's just as liable as not to snap you sitting at the canteen with mouth full of pie or trying to make a date with the GSO girl on duty.
 BIOGRAPHY
 When asked if he visited the USO club very often, Private Ralph Erickson replied, About
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

Then I got to eating twelve meals a day winch was a worse habit than smoking all the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

Desperate. I started taking this tobacco cure that is sold in bottles. I got so l liked that so well that I decided to take up smoking again to cure myself of the cure, as it was too expensive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
TRAP LINES
by HENRY PEARSON

So many anxious mothers hav2 written asking me what they can do to get their daughter to give up the habit of smoking. All l can do is cite what did to rid my self of this loathsome obsession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

TOM DYER RETURNS
 Tom Dyer, Juneau agent for the Standard Oil returned to Juneau last night after business trip Of several weeks to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

was LOO expensive.
 I wasn't licked yet. I decided to quit my job and go into solitary confinement at home This worked.
 Of course, my wife divorced me and I lost all my friends but I quit smoking.
 By removing all connections with the outside world such as the tel ephOne, radio, newspaper etc, I was able to forget about tobacco I had my groceries and other needs brought to the door once every month and then only by non- smoker.
 For fourteen years I got along all right until they changed the mail man.
 Everytime I went to the door for the few letters got, he was smok- ing big, mellow pipe.
 I stood it for a week, and then went down town and bought four pounds of tobacco and five pipes.
 The embers have never gone out in my pipe since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
NEEDED

We are in need of private homes where our Forum Club can meet once week to discuss matters oi interest to them. A warm parlor perhaps a fireplace to gather round, but most of all friendly host to chat with. Our club meets every Tuesday night. If someone would volunteer their parlor fol some Tuesday night we would be glad to furnish the refreshments Won't you give us a ring?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
WEATHER REPORT
GU. S. Bureau)

Temp. Tuesday, Feb. 2:
 Maximum 34, minimum 30. 2 inches snow on ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
BIOGRAPHY

When asked if he visited the USO club very often, Private Ralph Erickson replied, About
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

Won't you give us a ring?
 Also needed is another type of volunteer. Very soon now the USO will be having many visiting mep from the Inlet on weekly furloughs. It has been our experience h a t many of these men cannot find rooms when in town. This is due to either not knowing where rooms are available or to the fact that there just are no rooms available. Here at the USO we are not yet equipped to handle a great number of men overnight. We are anxious to have on hand register of homes that would be willing to take man or two into their home to sleep at reasonable rates. Would you kindly call us at 766 if you can be of assistance?
 If you know of a piano for sale would you kindly let us know, for one is needed badly at nearby Army post.
 Dosek, Kirkpatrick, Salvus, Cziak, Parmenter and Bechtold are bat ting it out for the ping pong championship of the USO. This is a real scrap buddy. Incidentally if you don't think our Army is a democratic melting pot-just take a look at those names. We're proud to be able to set 'em down here.
 Holy smokes, did you get a gan- der at all the pretty new GSO girls at the dinner the other night? There's Ilene Fisher and Miss Schultz and Alex Steiner among many others. We aren't handing out any telephone num- bers, gang, but they'll all be there to meet you at the dance Satur- day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

 NOW FREED
 F0RA(TI0N
StdIin Sends Message of Congratuldfion 10
 Forces

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

I wasn't licked yet. I decided to quit my job and go into solitary confinement at home. This worked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

Of course, my wife divorced me and I lost all my friends but I quit smoking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
WOW.

Here is an untouched paragraph written by local lad about eleven years of age for his English teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03
NOTES

Do you know that under the able direction of Mrs. Fred Geeslin the ladies served 98 pieces of apple pie in fifteen minutes at the above mentioned dinner?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

Many thanks are due to the sev- eral families cooking the food for our USO dinner and to the splen- did manner in which Mrs. Harold Smith supervised the whole pro- cedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-03

We are happy to announce that Miss Edith Berkland is now em- ployed as full time assistant to Sid Cowgirl, Director of USO in Juneau.