davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
20 YEARS AGO f {yfm EMPIRE
JUNE %. 1923


Treasury
virtually regulation prohibit
liquor
penalty ship captain
editor publisher the Daily
spend
this vicinity hunting bear.
McCokey and his RETURNED from
development
mining property.
the lead for Goddess of Lberts
while Daisy close second with 422
vanophem Jualn business
of the his arrival
the South.
Participation American
Presidential at juneau discussed
the bmonthy meeting of the Legion at the Arcade Cafe Mayor
Godten the Legonnae form guard honor to
the the House
Allison THE Last Card
Nights Room" playing at
Spicketts Palace.
A Rasmussen Alaska
on Queen planned join Brooklyn
Eagle Party trip the Westward.
maximum temperature of SO and mini
mum of g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
What Next, Little Man?
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
Where our armies in the north next will strike
against the little yellow from the japanese
islands is a mystery which our high command could
clarity It will do it, not by words but by action
When and where that action will take place, Hrohito
wishes he knew.
There is widespread opinion that the next
American attack in the north will be against Kska,
the remaining toehold of Japan in Aleutians.
Certainly the way is paved for such an operation,
and weather conditions now will be in favor,
rather than in favor of the enemy. But there are
other possibilities.
Kiska cut off from communication with the
mother islands except by routes vulnerable to our
air and naval forces conceivably could be bypassed
again. Just as it was in the Attu campaign We
might start a long distance air against North
ern Japanese islands beyond the west tip of the
American chain. We might start combined mill
tary, air, and land attack such points
Nippon seems worried about the possibilities
as well she might. Her most vulnerable spots now
lie to the north and she will be forced to shift at
least part of her power to protect them. The
defense of Attu shows the Importance enemy mill
arsts attached to positions the Aleutians Kiska,
of course, still is of tremendous value, not only
a base for defensive action in begin a
large-scale attack from Alaska, but also listen
ing and observation post. But with Attu, the con-
Meeting link with the west, now solidly in American
hands, much of the original value of Kiska to Japan
has vanished
Since an offensive against Kska seems the OBJ
vious strategy, United States Army leaders may de-
eide to spring another surprise, aiming their new
thrusts at targets Japans heart. At any rate
the forthcoming developments in the Alaskan theater
whether they be against KiSka other Jap terri
tory, will be of prime Importance to cause in the
Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
CORRECTION

Last week this column reported
that Vice President Wallace, At
torney General Biddle and Alien
Property Custodian Leo Crowley
had overruled the State Depart
ment, the Commerce Department
and Nelson Rockefeller on the i'm
portant principle of establishing in
ternational cartels on the German
pattern in Latin America. Specifi-
cally, it was reported that a plan
to place some of Mexico's drug,
chemical and dye companies, for
merly German, in a monopoly un-
der American Cyanamid, had been
blocked, and that President Roo
sevelt himself had written a note
opposing future cartels.
This column regrets that it now
has to make a correction. Although
the above facts were correct at
the time, the State Department is
now trying to reverse the Presi-
dent.
For after the conference was
over, it was the State Department S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

The National Association of Manufacturers is
urging the government to make full use of business
and industrial executives and experts in the postwar
period just it has used them to achieve the pres
ent scale Of production The associations Board
OF Directors recently adopted resolution declaring
that the difficult transition period after the will
require the proven ability, the "know-how, and the
experience of the trained businessman.
Men recruited from executive, managerial, and
research positions in business and industry
numerous in governmental positions concerned with
the war effort ON the home front William Knudsen
rendered invaluable service in organizing the con-
version OF industry for war production Donald Nell
son has made an outstanding contribution to the
war effort. Many thousands of less we'll known
businessmen and nddstraliss, however, have sacri-
feed civilian and personal interests to help in the
operation and management of the War Production
Board, and other agencies. The Office of Defense
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80

This last day of the month brings
with it portents of extraordinary
events which will stir the whole
nation and exact supreme sacrl-
fees.
HEART AND HOME: Although
good news is presaged for the
United States, the millions OF IN
habitants comprising a great people
in the grip of tremendous war an
xieties NAV be wracked by appre-
tensions. This is a day when acct
dents and unexpected difficulties
NAV be added to current work and
usual troubles. Workers in the war
industries should be extremely
careful. Labor under this sway
NAV be FESTIVE and inclined to feel
a sense Of WEAKNESS and lack OF
appreciation.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This Is a
fairly favorable day for trade and
commerce and seems to presage
new agreements that are advanta-
oeolls for the duration and for
postwar days when world recon-
struction of shattered business or
CARNATIONS will test American fore
sight. Labor continues under DIS
turbing impulses that will not be
ouieted in coming weeks when ex-
traordinary strain and Government
restriction or direction must be &C
cepted. Production is to prove the
amazing possibilities of American
industry and those employed in it
NATIONAL ISSUES: Politics will
intrude upon the people progress
lively this Summer, although the
war is to reach more than one APP
parent crisis. Danger from sub
versive agencies and from loose
thinking citizens will be extreme
Criticism of the United Nations
plans of pushing offensives may be
encouraging to our enemies, as
many men and women lament the
loss of loved ones who have given
their lives for liberty. Next month
will bring added tests to patrio-
tism which should gain power
through severe trials.
INTERNATIONAL FFAIR S;
Both Japan and Germany will be
spurred to retributive acts by Unit
ed Nations successes There are
signs read as presaging attacks
upon the Pacific Coast, but danger.
with the nation may be as great a!
those that threaten from the out.
side. If the stars are wisely inter.
preted serious results from toker
bombings are improbable but sub
marines will be numerous on boil
coasts of the United States befor,
long, it is forecast.
Persons whose birthdate it i
have the augury of year of gain
and development through unusua
experiences. There is promise o
happiness through love affairs an,
marriage.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be ambitious and, restless
talented and magnetic. Success
prophesied for them.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

job to draft a note to the Mexican
Government informing it Of the
American Governments position
And when the note was shown to
representatives of other govern
ment departments, they were
amazed to find that the American
Cyanamid deal was approved after
all.
What the State Department did
was to condemn monopolies a n
cartels, but then proceeded to say
in effect that Mexico should GO
ahead with the American Cyana-
mid deal anyway
Alien Property Custodian Crow
ley previously had received written
authorization from the President
to oppose the American Cyanamid
monopoly in Mexico. But now the
State Department is reported to
be going over Crowley's head to
the White House.
The issue is important because
the Mexican drug arrangement viii
set the pattern for future opera
ton of German properties in La
tin America-whether they will bs
in the hands of one big company
such as American Cyanamid, Oh
be subject to free competition
among various companies.
Copyright, 1943, by United Fea.
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Transportation boasts the best skill of the railroad
industry.
Most if not all of these men, working for the
government as a patriotic service When the war
ends it will be their immediate inclination to return
to their old places in business and industry But the
National Association OF Manufacturers is quite right
in the belief that their skills will be greatly needed
by the government and the nation during the post
war transition period The reconversion OF business
and industry from wartime to peacetme foot
ing win involve many vexing problems and they will
be problems demanding the experience of business
men and industrialists We can only hope that the
government will appreciate the need for their service,
and that goodly number Of qualified men will re-
main as patriotic contribution until the nation has
returned fully to peacetime footing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
WAVES TRAIN MEN

Strange as it may seem WAVES
are now teaching their masculine
brothers of the Navy an important
step in how to fly. What's more,
WAVES are training men in the
use of firearms, and are also doing
repair work on damaged airplanes.
The pilot instructors are called
Link trainer operators" Their
job is to teach men the technique
OF blind flying in a device which
remains on the ground, but which
Stimulates all the conditions of fly
ing
The naval aviator climbs into the
cockpit of this instruction device,
pulls the hood down, puts on the
carphones, and operates the in
strtnnentS just as if he were fly
ing. The WAVE, acting as instruc-
ton, sits at a table a few feet away
and communicates with the pilot
by radio telephone regarding his
simulated course.
When the flight is finished, the
WAVE tells the aviator you failed
TO check in at Floyd Bennett Field
or You were flying too low for
that spot of bad weather near
Hartford"
7 About a hundred enlisted women
are already at work instructing male
pilots and there will be 500 before
the year is over 1t is tedious,
-wracking work, requiring a
woman's patience and the WAVES
are doing an Al job.
AS for the shooting, the WAVES
put dummy guns into the hands of
their brother sailors, and with the
help of movies, show the men how
to shoot down enemy planes. Imag-
es Of enemy planes are projected
on a movie screen, and the pilot,
sitting in a mock turret, attacks
these planes by firing a beam Of
light.
There is complete stimulation OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
GR0CER5 MEET
WITH 0pA TO {
TALK PRICES

Sixteen members of the grocery
business in Juneau and Douglas
met with d. j. O'Connor, Business
Specialist with the Office of Price
Administration in Juneau, in the
office of Mrs. Mildred Hermann,
OPA Director, last night.
Purpose of the meeting was to
discuss proposed price schedules
and methods of pricing in connec-
ton with the Executive Order of
President Roosevelt on April 8 ask
ing OPA to hold the line regard
ing food prices.
Merchants were very cooperative
and gave us many excellent ideas
regarding pricing" Mr.. O'Connor
said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Daily Lessons in English e L. GORDON

MSUSED DO not Dinner is scheduled for
six ocock" Say, ARRANGED o'clock"
MISPRONOUNCED Aspirin Pronounce aspirin, in
AT both Is as IT. syllable aspirin
Trellis LIS
visionary, fancu chmecal
a times and it Let
vocabulary
confronting
Dryden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
LOOK and LEARN q c. GORDON

/. Which the eleven Confederate States?
2. S national game?
3. Peer Gynt"?
densely in the Union?
5. % attempt commit suicide?
ANSWERS:
Carolina, Alabama Georgia, Florida Virginia
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas
q Lacrosse.
Henrik Ibsen 1929 1906).
A. Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Massachusetts,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
awALLACE I'M WONDERLAND.

* Henry Wallace's global thinking
is food for at least one wisecrack,
usually from Republicans, at al
most every social affair the Vice
President attends.
Latest to razz Wallace about it
was Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
How do you do, Mr., Vice Presi-
dent" said the acid-tongued Alice
when the two met at a cocktail
party. How is everything in
never-never land?"
Y ooh, about the same as in
Wonderland, Alice" Wallace shot
back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

combat conditions, Including the
sound Of guns and the sound Of
aircraft motors. WAVES operate
the devices. not only instructing
students in firing, but also scor-
ing the accuracy of their fire.
WAVES have a reputation of
being chic and natty, but in adj
dition they are replacing men in
many important jobs. The Navy
says that the men do not resent
being trained by the WAVES.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

time Commission would take the
invention and place it on all their
merchant ships.
This finally got action.
MOTE: Other reasons for the i'm
proved Submarine situation are
better detection devices, U. S. Air
Corps raids on Nazi submarine
pens, and especially the fact that
with long days and better sum-
mer weather, airplane patrols are
much more effective.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
FlUDLkN lltuULlIL ROBERTA LEE

O. Whena the n a Pullman
They after dinner the in at
sharing section with
person. before giving the
the
hat of bowls?
shallow bowls of china silver or brass
is for place cards?
They usually half high by two inches
long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Eisenberg entered st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday for medical care.
Anna Rudolph was admitted this
morning at the. Government Hospi-
tai.
Mike Gavril and Baby Fred Full
gencio, medical patients, have been
discharged from st. AIMS Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Betsy Kadake has been dis
missed from the Government Hos
pital 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced In or own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JUNE %


JUNE 30
r. r. Hermann
Grace Cole
Mrs. Fletcher w. Brown
Helen Torkelson Marcum
Joan West
J. 0. Kirkham
Mrs. c. B. Holland
James Johnson
Joe Crosson
Hugh Wade
--e-1sp----
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Adam Breede editor and publisher of the Hastings Neb
and correspondent big game hunter arrived to
two in this vicinity hunting bear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Miss Sandy Hendricks still in the lead for Goddess of
votes while Daisy Ola close second with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

James McCloskey his sons James, returlne
where they had spent doing development
their mining property
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The Church
Committee, a group on social re-
construction from the Episcopal
church, urged the church to take
a higher ground and practice the
Christian tradition for all mankind,
in a report made public here this
week.
The committee, which Is headed
by Bishop William Scarlet of st.
Louis declared there must be equal
ity among Americans and every
person should be assured the right
TO work. The appreciation Of prin-
cipal." the report stated should
begin at home in our dealings with
the other nations and races and our
treatment of our minority groups.
Our town Negroes. TO mention one
fragrant example, are in many re-
spects denied equality Of oppor-
tunity.
The Negro is not asking for
charity or special privilege. but he
is asking for an equal opportunity
in training and work and culture
10 prove his worth as a man and
as a citizen. 1t is difficult TO see
how Christian democracy can offer
less than this.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Ask FDR To
Crack DolUn
On K[uxe1rvs

NEW YORK, N. Y.-President
Roosevelt was asked this week in
a joint open letter by a group OF
fifty-five leaders OF national and
New York organizations to use the
powers OF the Federal Government
to bring about an investigation and
quick and vigorous action against
the Ku Klux Khan, Gerald L. K.
Smith, the indicted seditionists, and
all those guilty OF instigating and in
citing racial hatreds and violence"
it was announced by DR.. George
Marshall, chairman OF the National
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics.
In the letter to the President the
group pointed to the record of anti
Negro violence In Detroit which in
cl;:ded stoppages in war plants. a
riot at the Soojurner Truth Federal
Housing project, eliminating in the
recent bloody riots. 1t called atten-
tion TO the similar outbreaks in Mo-
bile, Los Angeles. Beaumont and
other war areas indicating that all
OF these outbreaks had occurred
within a period Of 80 days.
1T is inescapably clear that as
the United Nations move resolutely
toward victory on the battlefield
ar organized fifth column con-
spiracy is seeking TO tear to tatters
the fabric OF national unity with
suspicious and hates which will help
only the enemy. This ffth column
activity is led by the Ku Klux Khan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

business manager; Miss Eleanor
Thompson, secretary 10 registrar,
and Mahlon Rhaney. instructor in
biology.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
DentaLAssin
Meets Here
On Weekend

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - A war emer-
sency meeting OF the National Dem
tai Association convened here SUM-
day, its sessions lasting over Mon
day and Tuesday. The meeting was
in conjunction with the Mid-Wes-
tern States Dental Association
whose meetings we're held at the
Pine Street YMCA.
The Mound City Dental Associa.
ton were hosts to the visiting dele
gates. The theme OF the confab was
The Dentist in the War Effort.
The state body held its sessions on
Monday with the national group
converting Tuesday.
In attendance at the meetings
were w. o. Clayton OF Washington.
D. C., national secretary-treasurer;
r. L. Jackson Of Kansas City,. Mo,
secretary; T. T. Lowry of Kansas
City, Mo-, and c. Jackson OF Char
lotteville. w Va. who is midwestern
states president.
Among the hosts were DR.. Rich
ard Lsyne, president; E. o. Massey
Jr.. secretary; L. Grant. treasurer;
the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. E. o
Massey Sr. president.
, The auxiliary entertained with a
tea Monday afternoon Mrs. Rich
ard Layne was chairman OF enter
tainment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Hold Fans
In Sluggiing
OF Police

HARTFORD. Conn.-(ANP)-Or-
ders TO hold for questioning every
person connected in any way" with
the attack last week on two police
men and another man, all white
by a group Of 20 baseball fans
were sent TO city law enforcers
here.
The directive was issued. said
Deputy Chief Michael j. Godfrey,
after Policeman William N. Mon
nier was knocked down and beaten
by mob as he attempted TO eject
a disorderly spectator at base
ball game in Buckley stadium.
The officer, he charged. was again
attacked when he later located the
ball fan and placed him under
arrest.
John Brandon, another officer
dressed in civilian clothes, was like
wise knocked down when he came
to the rescue OF his colleague, said
Godfrey. While the mob crowded
around the two officers the prison
err escaped and later the others in
volved disappeared.
Monnier was stationed at the bal
park TO maintain order, stated the
police official, and started TO evict
his prisoner after he hal had toe
much drink and began TO disturb
other spectators. The crowd then
appeared and threw him 10 the
ground. He relocated the man and
arrested him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Bis hop Addresses
Columbus Campers

COLUMBUS, Ohio. - The Right
Rev. A. ]. Allen~of Cleveland. Ohio.
bishop OF the 10th Episcopal Dis
trict. AME church, addressed the
campers at Brush Lake Sunday.
Bishop Allen talked mainly TO the
children who were in camp under
the auspices OF the Monroe Avenue
Social Center Other guests OF the
resort were also in attendance.
Aside from Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Jose
phine T. Washington, retired dean
Of women OF Wilberforce univer-
sity. and Mrs. Mary T. Granger.
mother of Lester Granger. executive
secretary OF the National Urban
League, accompanied Bishop Allen
to the camp. The management Is
pointing out TO defense workers
who live within the rationed area.
the fine opportunity that Brush Lake
offers for vacations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Labor For Victory
Program Raps Bias

7 WASHINGTON. - CAMP - Rs-
eial discrimination. an evil the clio
has been fighting for a long time,
was the subject of the CLOS Labor
for Victory national radio program
last Sunday. -Four CIO leaders, two
OF them Negro and two white. took
part in the discussion, which stressed
the importance OF taking all possible
steps 10 meet a serious problem az
fecting our war effort.
James Carey. national Go secre-
tary-;reasurer and chairman OF the
Go Committee TO Abolish Racial
Discrimination. in. starting the dis
cussion, declared tina, the war "re-
cuires the fun use OF all our
strength in material. manpower and
morale In a period Of war ten
sion, he said. there is constant dan
ger Of emotional disturbances caus-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Race Bias OF Philadelphia Street
Car Company Blasted By Citizens

the company's statement at face
value. with the proverbisl grain Of
salt
A daily paper, few days later.
Carried an advertisement telling OF
the transit compsnys immediate
ltS~ed for 500 women TO start train
irc as trolley car operators This
time the weekly sent a white wo-
man 10 the employment headquar-
tiers. The interviewer fguratively
fell on her neck" accepted her at
once snd asked her 10 return the
following day for a physical exam
ination. She promised to return. In
her stead. the next morning, APP
peared the reporter.
This time. the courtesy OF the in
tervlewer turned 10 bluntncSs. She
emphat.cslly told the applicant that
PFC is trying TO replace colored
men with colored women and white
men with women OF their identity.
Therefore. the only capacity in
which the company would employ
colored women would be that OF n
station porter or some equally
mental Job.
Pic. when brought face TO face
with its discriminative tactics. nass-
ed the buck to its employees. saying
they would not tolerate the hiring
OF colored females on higher levels.
When confronted with the FEPC
ultimatum, delivered by the Presi-
dent, company officials say they are
biding time to see what will hap
pen in a similar case in Washing
ton" They also state its segregating
policy is due somewhat to Pnila-
delphias body OF colored citizens
beng composed OF undesirable
migrants from the South" Blame Is
also thrown. by the company, on
the shoulders OF its employees union,
which has sole bargaining rights.
Alert citizens know all these adj
vanced reasons are nothing more
than smoke screens.
Several leading white city off,
Gals realizing the PIC attitude is
timber for the fire OF racial ten
SIGN, are vainly trying to make the
company have change OF heart
The Philadelphia Federation OF
Churches, an interracial orgsniza-
ton is circulating thousands OF
petitions. urging the breakdown Of
| the policy.