davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
AMBASSADOR JOE DAVIES

Ambassador Joe Davies, whose film Mission to Moscow has done a great service for better under standing of Russia, has been sub- ject to a lot of twitting from his socialite pals.
 The other day group of them attended a private showing of the Davies film. At the start of the picture, Joe Davies himself, look ing very dignified, comes on the screen and explains why he spon- sored the film, namely because of the importance of understanding Russia. Among other things, he says:
 T am not Communist. I am a Capitalist"
 When I knew him." whispered Sir Willmott Lewis of the London Times loudly, he was lobbyist"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
GAS-LESS AUTO RACE

An automobile race was staged in Brazil recently which should in- terest gas-less Americans. Thirty two cars took part, and not one of them used a drop sof gasoline.
 Each car was equipped with a charcoal burning apparatus known as "gasogene," producing char coal gas whose combustion takes the place of the combustion of gasoline in the ordinary automo- bile engine.
 These devices have been so suc- cessful in Brazil that they are being produced at the rate of 40 a day, selling for about s2Oo each Some of the units are capable of generating thousand horsepower, and are used even on the inter city busses between Santos and Sac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
W00DLEY PLANE
 MAkE5 FLIGHT
 FROM WESTWARD

B Bringing eight passengers from Anchorage, A. G. Wo0dley, of the Woodley Airways, arrived from. the Westward on schedule flight yes terday afternoon and left shortly afterward for the return flight to the Westward. ~
 Incoming passengers included H B. Friele, P. J. Hanson and H. l. Skoog. - s.sesa
 Those taking passage for the Westward were Ernest Johnson B R, Hern, Anthony zorich, Mable Morgan, c. w. Reed. The remain der of the load was made up of mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 WILL MEET MONDAY

To settle accounts in connection with the. Girl Scout summer camp this season at Eagle River, mem bers of the Girl Scout Council will meet Monday afternoon in the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. The session will begin at 1:30 o'clock, according to announcement and all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do NO human could have endured Say BEINGS Cor PERSONS)
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Titanic Pronounce t-tan-ik, first I as in TIE, A n second syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Farewell; Pathways; FAIR
 Reflection cogitaton consideration contemplation meditation.
 WORD STUDY: Use a times yours" Let us our mastering respenden with medals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
FIUDLKN CIIQULIlL ROBERTA LEE

the be left the platter when being removed the table?
 A.
 O. unobtrusively hotel chambermaid when leaving hotel?
 tacu is place the money in an envelope to the who to invitations?
 to the people who did not invitations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
II. B. fRIttf ARRIVES
 HERE FROM WESTWARD

s H. B. Friele, Vice-President and General Manager of the Nakat Packing Company, arrived from the westward with Woodley Airways yesterday and left with Alaska Coastal this morning for Todd where he will confer with Nick Beg
 MT. Friele spent couple of weeks looking over his company's opera tions in the Bristol Bay region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
P. J. HANSON ARRIVES
 BY PLANE FROM WEST

P. J. Hanson, superintendent for Libby, McNeill and Libby in the Bristol Bay region, arrived Friday with Woodley Airways and is here awaiting transportation south for medical care. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

ment. Meanwhile, despite protests from other government bureaus, he has given office space, rent free to big business concerns to plan their problems after the war.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
By the Back Door
Cincinnati EnquirerD

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 It generally is taken for granted that the ter rife Allied air pounding of Italian islands in the Mediterranean is designed to open the path for in- vasion of the continent That's probably true, but the paths such actions might open are not always 
 It is obvious enough that if the islands fall the road into Italy will be smoothed. But when the inland sea- which Mussoni thought was his, becomes the undisputed possession of the United Ma tions other roads will be opened Most attractive of these to many student of military geography IS the highway which leads north from the Bosporus
 The invasion route up through Bulgaria would be impractical if the supply route through the Med iterranean were closed Allied traffic. Even par tia control hardly enough for the Mediterranean particularly in those channels south of Italy is v nerahie. It is narrow that land-based enemy planes and submarines have little trouble in ham perng the free flow of supply and transport ships
 But once the Mediterranean islands are in Allied hands-with perhaps most of Italy-the task of nov ing supplies to a large army at the eastern end of the sea would involve comparatively few hazards. We then could open too an easier and quicker sup ply line to our Russian allied fighting Germany on their long battle front
 It may be that fliers zoomng over Sicily, Sardinia and the other Italian islands have their eyes on points far to the east. They may be lay ing the foundation for push upward through Bull gara which will burst MT Hitlers rather weak back door to smithereenS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

JONES AND LITTLE BUSINESS
 Some time ago, Guy Holcomb energetic crusader for the little businessman, got an appointment with Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones to urge that he set up in the Commerce Department a bu- reau to aid little business.
 Secretary Jones listened atten- lively While Holcomb outlined his plan, finally interrupted:
 What are the problems of small business?"
 Holcomb looked astoniShed.
 Jones continued: All small bus mess. ever wanted of me was to borrow government money p
 No, they don't want to borrow money" disputed Holcomb, they want square deal They are not chiselers.
 Well, you get me up a brief on the problems of small business, replied Jones, and I'll study it." MT. Jones'" Holcomb answered T appreciate your listening to me but if you don't know by this time as Secretary of Commerce what the problems of small business are, then I haven't got time to educate you Thanks for the interview and the privilege of meeting you after all these years"
 NOTE: Eventually Jesse did es- tablish a feeble small business di- vision of the Commerce Depart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 10 Ludwig Nelson
 Dan Ross Donald Krane Elroy Ninnis, Jr. Mrs. James H. Knott, Jr. Mrs. J. B. Burford Addie V. McKinnon Roald c. Copstead Betty Ellen Nordling
 L. c. Pratt Andrew Rossness Robert c. Cutler Francis c. Edgington Junior Jewell Mrs. M. Sarovich
 JULY II Mrs. George A. Lingo Mrs. M. D. Williams Lois Sturrock Mollie Joe MacSpadden William Fromholz w. O. Johnson Robert N. Satire
 Jack Gray
 Olaf Swanson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

Advertising was used to sell goods in Babylonian times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
Washington kerry-
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

The WIPE has restricted mems sweaters to six colors Among those eliminated were baby blue and baby pink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

Paulo.
 Brazil has practically no petro- leum resources of her own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

aggression
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

INVEST IN WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Artillery and 371st Inf.
Win in Final Series Games

In the two weekend games that
rang the curtain down on the Hua-
chuca round-robin football series,
Division Artillery defeated the 370th
Infantry last Saturday 1910 and the
371st Infantry trampled the 365th
on Sunday to $40 tune.
Saturdays game was slow af-
fair in which Russell and Banks
starred for Artillery. On Sunday,
however, the 371st gridders clicked
in veritable juggernaut fashion.
The weekend games had no eff
feet upon the series leaders, since
Division Special Units and the Sou
were already perched irretrievably
in the first and runner-up positions
respectively. BY winning their fin
al games, however, Artillery and the
371st ended in a tie for third place,
while the losing 365th Infantry,
without victory during the series,
finished up in the cellar.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
LIST OF GOLF PRIZES
Officers and Civilians

Low Gross. sS.......1 golf bag
Low Net, Each Flight. ......
..............1 pr. golf shoes
End Low Net, Each Flight. 80.
...........1 doZ. golf balls
3rd Low Net, Each Flight. -.
............... iron cluD
Longest Drive on No. 2. ......
......... windbreaker jacket
Closest to Pin on No. 3. ...
.......... windbreaker jacket
High Gross. set wood covers
Ladies' Prizes
1st Low Net. windbreaker jacket
End Low Net. =. l doz. golf balls
3rd Low Net. .......1 wood club
Enlisted Men
1st Low Gross. &. :. Il doz. golf balls
End Low Gross No. 4 wood club
3rd Low Gross. L golf bag
Longest Drive on No. 2......
:.............1 1 iron club
Closest to Pin on No. 3.....
....1 iron .cInp
No player will be allowed to
win more than one prize.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

Anyone, in Rudoph's opinion, can
master pocket billiards with con-
stant attention to few fundament-
ais. The first requirement, he states,
is tfrat. the player stand comfort
ably at the table, facing. his shot
squarely. The left arm is extended
out on the table to make a bridge
for the cue. The head is over the
cue in the line of aim. The right
hand grips the cue lightly at the
balance. The cue is held level on
all shots, unless it is necessary to
aim over an object ball
The Special Service Division plans
for Mr., Rudolph to exhibit his skill
at each of the Service Clubs, the
Mountainview and Lakeside officers
clubs and at several other places
which may be fitted into his sched-
ule... :. GI's are advised to watch their
bulletin boards carefully in order
that they may not. miss this oppor-
tunity OF learning how to better
their scores at billiards.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Cue Expert Will
Exhibit Skill Here
Thursday, Dec. 2

Erwin Rudolph, one of the great
est pocket billiard players of all
time, will perform for the officers
and enlisted men of Fort Huachuca
in a special exhibition next Thurs
day evening, Dec. 2, at the Field
House.
During his show Rudolph will give
an exhibition of the kind of billiards
necessary for worlds championship
skill. He will open his bag of trick
shots and after his solo appearance
at the table he will instruct officers
and enlisted men in the fundament-
ais of pocket billiard achievement.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

handicaps will be established in Or
der that all competitors may have
an opportunity to win a prize re-
gardless of their ability.
Players will arrange their own
foursomes and starting time and the
rules that obtained at the first
tournament of October, 10, will gov.
ern: Detailed information regard
ing the tournament May be obtain-
ed by calling the Pest Athletic Off
Ger at 1888
1t will be recalled Capt F. Mackie
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Grid Come Will HiehIieht Thanksgiving Program
Sou to Meet Special Units
In Post-Series Contest Today

In special posseres arranged Turkey Day fea
the 92nd Division Special Units aggregation winners of
the 943 Fort uachuca nterunit football will meet
SCU in the SERIES Wells Field at 2:30 today
Special Units defeated the Post 80 their first
which also the Wells Field dedication October
3rd and from there win the series championship
of five games The Post
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

however, with three wins, one
tie, and its lone defeat at the
hands of the Special Troops,
has come on in such an ef-
fective style that each eleven s
adherents are finding plenty of rea-
sons why their team will emerge
victorious. The game is sure to be
a real contest and should be
thriller in every sense of the word.
Special between halves events
which will include, among other
features, a horse-riding and jump
ing exhibition by Gen Colbern of
the 92nd Division Artillery, Col. E.
N: Hardy, post commander, and
Mrs. Hardy, have been arranged.
The probable starting lineup:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

won the first golf tournament with
a gross score of 81. Mrs. Fl. T.
Schooley won the women's division
championship and Cpl r. Virgins
won the enlisted mems first prize.
The committee for Sundays
tournament consists of Maj. A. j.
Scroggs. Capt. Boyce Irwin, Capt.
j. D. Poage, 1t VIM. E. Gott and
1t. Roy A.. Brobeck.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Will Hold Second
Golf Tourney
This Sunday

The second golf tournament to
be held on FIT. Huachuca's new
course will take place Sunday, Nov.
%, 1943. There will be three divi-
sions of contestants, officers and ci-
villains, ladies, and enlisted men, in
all of which prizes will be given.
The battle" will be fought over
18 holes and, although low gross
score determines the championship
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
SENTINEL TO SELECT
ALL-FORT GRID TEAM

The Apache Sentinel aided by
ballots on which grids1nen in each
position will vote for the "best play
er played against" during the sea-
son, will pick an All-Huachuca
team, 1943 edition, and will publish
its selections next week for the con-
sideration of the fans.
Some of the. players, who are ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

effort Will collapse and II holds
that "a solid home front IS an
absolute necessity
HNIENER In the present war
~ have we had q genuine re-
quirements committee to Scru-
tinize carefully all military,
lend-lease and civilian require
ments," II says.
II points out, as | did that
the Byrnes committee has all
the power in the world but
whether h Z reorganization
Will amount 70 anything de-
ponds solely on how strongly
the committee now acts.
II must eliminate contests
for power or the maintenance
of prerogatlveS tamOnG govern
-nrrt- agercTryr which have
been the cause of dlSintegra-
ton. the committee says.
On manpower II demands
Fortnight establishment Of
overall democratic manpoW-
or planning not drafting la
bor or arbitrarily uprooting Of
the population. 1t follows the
same line as War Under-Secre-
tary Patterson. who, only The
day before, complained that
complaceny among workers was
causing declines even in mill
tary production
The kilgore committee some
times has been regarded as an
advance trumpetlng battalion
for administration action, Only
day after 1t advocated forma-
ton Of the BSrnes overall con
troll. Mr. Roosevelt acted along
similar lines
This time. II seems even more
certain that It's recommendation
may herald strong executive
steps. because the need is even
more obvious.
Distributed bv KlnE Features Synd Inc.
Reproduction m whole or IN part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Westbrook Peg Ter:
ALL Head Honors Mob Boss

TUF next night As nc vas
EoinC home 10 dinner =
street light vas BACKED ou' AZ
porn' near his house and az
he reached that spot a gunran
jumped ont az a ear and shot
HIM three times
Ills w'rov kept together he
family fIVo Of whom were N
school. ono son is nOV ~ the
army and recently wrote lc'-
ter expressing MS hatred NJ he
sort OF raCkc'ccr who murdered
his father
Is Maloncy rose IN he
racket and IN the dirty under
world politics Of unionlsm and
the Now Deal machine of Chr
caCo he grew rich and rose
even higher IN Green's favor
ON Aug - 1871 the mon
and q lot OF visiting raCkcieCrs
including Pay attended toStl-
morlal dinner for Maloney n
Chicago and VIII Green Al
tended m his official person "a
president of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor
And this is what Green SAID
Of MaloncN that night
Among other things. Bill
Maloney Is a highly efficient
administrator and executive Of
great talent and more than that
though there IL no need IN tell
YOU the people here tonight
who know Bill, loyal, intelli-
gent. honest, courageous leader
NJ organized labor"
-..,,,,.,. b., trr,t.1 gsa,,rcs vy,s Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA ~. CONNOLLY

is this musical instrument
brass. string or WoOdWlnd ?
"a flute, obl trumpet,
tCl viola
y Who is the inventor 81
steamboat. b. hydroplane
tcl friction matches
8 Whose nickname IS II > -- "a
the Iron Duke ,bl the Lit
tile Corporal, lcl the Ran
Splitter.
4 What - the word for "a
Nhair-hke blood vessels tDi
inability 10 sleep, Co tho
lining Of the eye
: Who IS he "a Simon
hero Of South America HI
John. whose library started
college in Massachusetts;
'c) Joseph, who played Rip
Van Wrinkle for many years.
s How many soldiers in "a
an army corps tbD a divl-
sion (cl a field army
Copyright, 1915. oy KING Pastures
ANSWERS On Opposite Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Cordially yours,
GEORGE F. BARRETT.
e is Mr.. Bnrrett'S letter to Mr.. NickeH:

the cause Of communism IN the eyes OF
the American people
In its attempt 10 present the Soviet
dictatorship as an advanced democracy It
deliberately dscredlts the Congress of the
United States
Mission to Moscow desperately tres
Ia sell the American public on the glory
of the communistic system of industrial
state slavery This picture is typical of
Htler's propaganda methods 1t Is propa-
ganda which falsifes history through dis
tortion and omission Of the facts IN an
effort TO sell the American people totali-
tariarism at all costs.
IT is also interesting 10 note that Mr.
Lowell Mellett, personal representative o.
the White House. WAS on the sound stages
in HOLLYWOOD when Mission to Moscow
was filmed II was necessary for all
seriRts- before the filming IF this picture
and during It's production, to be submitted
to him
Russia Great Britain and France "A
we'll as the other nations of the world
are our Allies and should -he given equal
consideration AS sHeh-B Bit their phffosO-
plies Of government are strictly their own
and as such should not enter into thor
relationship with us as eHr Aires IN TINS
war
IF THE motion picture industry today
i would confne its efforts TO the glori-
fCation Of Amercanlsm and refrain from
the espousa Of totahtaramsm, America
would be better served.
suggest that you advise the heads Of
the schools Of Illinois Of the destructive
purposes Of this un-Amerlcan motion PFC
ture in order that they may advise their
students Of the facts so that the effect Of
this attempt TO degrade AmeriCanism and
glorfv communism may be mlnImIzed IN
our state,
Cordially yours,
(Signedl GEORGE, + BARRETT,
Attorney General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Quick Questions

Where * Massacre BAY
Where were the 1896 OlNn-
pic games held?
For what do the inltlal'
ASCAP stand
Who won the second 1Demp-
Sey-Tunney fight
What was the biblical nams
of Warren G. Harding, our
29th president
How much fencing IS needed
10 enclose a plot % feet
long, If II is twice as long
aS II IS wide >
What Greek god was de-
picted in the gigantic Colos.
SuS of Rhodes >
Copyright 1913 5y Kins Fesiur-s
ANSWERS on Opposite Pag.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Action to Meet Crisis
On Home Front Seen
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, June 24-In
" almost the exact words Of
this column OF June Is. A Sen
ate military affairs subcommlt-
tee (kilgorel announced June
% that the civilian war econ
omy Is fast diSlntegrating and
domestic front crisis" has
arisen
ANY one Wno has ridden on
trains has noticed the progress
Nlve dlSintegration Of transpOr-
tation service 10 the point
where now soldiers stretch ont
IN the aisleS 10 sleep or fold up
IN forbidden NestibuleS
Women with crying babies SIT
on SuitCaScS throughout the
night Cars are damned and
hacked -ln-lhe-pa4nt-MAeEa--4-
wreck would create national
scandal
NOC can see the same Sltua-
4 ton IN hotels. restaurants.
taNlCabS or groceries where
services have been cut as much
As IS per cent while prices have
been boosted as much as 100
per cent and continue TO rise
TaXlCabS load as many As five
passengers, or AS many as they
can before the long suffering
public complains. but, Of course,
there has been no reduction IN
fares. Instead fees for all Serv-
ices have increased.
The public obviously is being
showed around IN every phase
of civilian life, paving some
times two, three and four times
the regular price for greatly IN
fcrlor service where service Is
available at all
The government started this.
urging civilians 10 accept dis
comfort as a patriotic duty, but
this patriotic duty has been
CommPTClallZcd by business 10
!" do u,i, ~ -, w. ,,, IL
h,,o,,'r W. ns ~, , ",9 ,,iE
~ a 80 . So anu roy w
r. .le.A aa.,,,a,o,.t
.ia,,o,;os - ,;, .',l.',' - ~
p,v. ,a - ~ .,.,,,.,,, -. raa,snd
49, ,'.',l - - We. 49,,
-, " 1870 u,,, - - VI, y1a ~ -
,,'La =. ~ ~, .,',l, ''.'re ,w,,
~ ~ -. ''N''iH cry nuns ''''
~ y I'o - ~.
e. ''' '' III -. w., - ~,
.l'l, a -, ~ az, -, -,
80, Ill, W, ~ - - ~ ~ III
H. SaSV ,,ni ~. -, i'q
-. - - .. :, -,
,',a''!.'f ~ 81 NUS "''i'''' mimi
w ''''i i''oi 90
,,,,,,- --,.. -.......i.,... 49,.
ilE ieiiie,'N >''sN'> 'tu ~ '''
committee j. >" H' =" II =
7ionE inc same ili'eS ~ Ut ~.
column IecoIii'iPnnVu ma, ma,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
A Refreshing View

II THE midst Of mutInous strikes and threats to our
i very form Of government after this war-lt must be
heart-Uarming for all Americans read the statement
Of William Green President of the American Federation
Of Labor comprising 650000O members, in which he
states the position of all levclheaded American union
workers form Of government and the American
way
Mr. Green addressed the Economic Club Of New
York IN these rOusng terms
"AN the spokesman for a labor organization with
here and now that the American Federation of Labor
stands four-square in support of free and private
enterprise.
I'VE recognize the right 10 own and manage property
for public service and private profit We Of the American
Federation Of Labor viii oppose any attempts TO abrdge
enterprise
CPFAkING OF ta. dangerous extension of bureaucratic
) con'ro IF md 3-'r. and Iabor Mr. Green SAID
The sooner tho activities Of our federal and state
governments he returned To their normal and
sphere the better for American democracy We
hasten this process 10y forming united and coaboratiye
front Of nduStr, and labor.
Nv. Green as. pointed tHat in spite Of the
alleged '1ssoutgr ~ the C0UlHttr, communism would
be mayor danger nero # depression occurs after ne
poyment and dePtcs-ons tho greatest "rostwar' task
of ihQse IN bower Washington VIII 40 SETTLE OUR
PROBLEMS HERE rfRST before We h,Eu 10 plant
quart Of milk das 0r '1c daarsteps 90 all houses
Europe and ASA
Mr. GREEN secs clearly that THE ,t1TrRE OF
wi AMERICA LIS ~ AMERICA
We must preserve our free erterrrss system and
our free labor system and keep inc Red wolf from
the door BY TAKING CARE or OR own FIRST
Europe and Asia viii not help us ! these tasks We
4 MUST DO 1T ALONE.