davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
Mrs. Henry SuIIy
ToMdke Six-Week
Stay in Northwest

Mrs. Henry Sully left for the
south Thursday morning on COM
bined business and vacation trip
She expects to be gone for about
six weeks and WIN visit in Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland.
Also aboard the steamer Mrs.
Sully left for Seattle on are Mrs
Arnold Curtis, mother of Mr.. Sully.
and her daughter Mrs. Verne Solely,
the former Henrietta Sully. Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Solely will remain
south for an indefinite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
U. 5. ATTORNEY
W. A. h0llHElMER
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

United States Attorney William
A. Holzheimer left Thursday morn
ing for Seattle where he will un-
dergo an operation for a cataract
on his eye.
Judge Holzheimer expects to be
away for a month or so. depending
on the results of the operation and
the rapidity with which he recup-
crates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

To the British spark plug is a
sparkling plug and a planes
landing gear Is called its under
carriage"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

flee, Haas replied that there were
"They were made there and left
there, not only for political pur-
poses but for other purposes" Mr.
Roden then asked if Haas had
ever asked Miss McCloskey to ad-
dress envelopes from the list and
Haas replied that he had. Roden
then asked: Were these used fol-
political purposes?' Haas said
Some of them were" Roden then
asked if Miss McCloskey had adj
dressed them on Saturdays and
Sundays and Haas replied that
she never worked on Saturday at
ternoons or Sundays.
Haas Education
Harry Mccain, who is represent
ing Haas in the hearing objected
when Mr.. Roden asked Haas what
education he had enjoyed, stating
that he did not think it material.
81 think I can show it is ma
terial," Mr.. Roden said and said
further that on Wednesday Haas
had indicated he didn't know any
thing and if it could be shown
that he had enjoyed a business
course, it would indicate he die
know something
Mr.. Mccain said: Il object. ]
don't think he stated that he was
ignorant, I don't think he is ig-
norant or has displayed ignorance
J. w. Kehoe, Chairman of the
Hearing, upheld the objection and
Rep. Harvey Smith declared he be-
lieved it was material and that
the committee wanted to find out
McCutche0n's Trip
Queries then were made regard
ing Steve McCutcheon's trip to
Fairbanks in September. Mr.. Ro-
den stated that there was tele-
gram that showed McCutcheon
knew he was to be appointed to
the OPA and was going to Fair
banks permanently.
Haas replied: You will have I'd
ask Mr.. McCutcheon" Mr. Roden
produced a copy of the telegram
and asked if it had not been
charged to the Department of La
bor Haas disclaimed any know
ledge of the telegram, and said he
had never seen it before. The tele-
gram, addressed to Sally McCut-
cheon and signed by Steve Nc
Cutcheon, said in part am
leaving for Fairbanks per-
manently."
Angerman's Trip
Several other kilograms were pro-
duced and Haas replied concerning
all of them that they pertained. to
business of the Department of La
Dor. One, from A. P. Walker to
Haas while the latter was in Seat
tie, said in part about 24O0
remains in fund have sent for An
german
Haas was questioned regarding
trip Angerman was urged to make
to Juneau from Fairbanks. On De-
cember IA, when A. p Walker, Act
ing Commissioner of Labor wired
Angerman to be in Juneau not
later than December 20, 1912. In
reply to an answer from Anger
man stating that he could not get
passage on Star Airlines or Pan
American without priority, Walker
had wired he advised Angerman
to get round trip ticket and to
come as soon as he could, not later
than December 30.
Asked about the trip, Haas said
he wanted to bring Angerman in
to finish any business and make
report. He said he believed, it
was customary for department
heads to bring in their men at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

During the evacuation of Burma,
a former American passenger plane,
designed to seat 81, actually car
ried IA persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SA-E- Oil heater, galvanized
tax, copper tubing, SIS; 2-plate
lIonarch range, $50. Phone blue
6l5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

IS REMINGTON automatic; L. c..
Smith double barrel IL guage
shotgun. Guitar and instruction
books. 1908 between 9th and 10th
SITS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
STRIKES

LIBERTY HALL. S. Gust
when Che preacher began his SER
mon in the Methodist Church here,
a lightning bolt struck in the rear
of the pulpit and knocked him
down. He was not able to talk for
some time.
His song leader also was floored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

HOUSE with 2 furnished Groom
apis, both with bath. Phone
green 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

FOR SALE-30 brake hip. Covic
diesel stationary engine. BIB En-
pire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

MODERN S room furnished log
house, Mile 81 Glacier Highway.
Montgomery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

FOR SALE-6-room house, partial
ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

The total population Of India is
388, 800 900; there are "a languages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

RIM. FURNISHED mouse. 20
Box 1075.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

DOOR BELLS, signal systems and
burglar alarms quickly and eco
nomieally installed or repaired
Pc. Box 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

LOST-Pair of gold trimmed bifocal
glasses. Please return to Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
Haas Given Qui1zing
On Management Here
OF Labor Department

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Metal zeppo cigarette light
er. Initials VEK. Return to EN-
pire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201
Bis Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

WANTED = Used baby carriage.
Phone GIT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

WANTED TO BUY-Bathroom set.
Pc. Box 2443.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
wAcNERIANo DE zARzUELA

Lo peor que hay en- ell mundo no
es un surrealista con sentido CO.
nun, nj siquiera un comerciante
con aficiones metafisicas; 10 peor
es un poeta con delirio patri6tico.
Ali esta ell case de don Emilio Ca
rrere para atestiguarlo. Don Emil
Ito, Carrere - lie damos ell don
porque TODD aquello de la bohemia
v del anarquismo sentimental aca-
DO en- una herencia de veintitantos
mil duros y en- un c6modo butac6n
del Circulo de Bellas Aries de Ma
drid - Sc ha dedicado ahora a rom
per lanzas en- favor del teatro es-
pahol. (IEstara preparandose al
gun ~estrenito?) Pero nc Sc supon-
ga que ell poeta que cantaba a los
andrajos, a las musas del arroyo
y a la luna de los perros enflaque-
cidos con versos que partian Ell al
ma, sigue ahora una Inca seme-
jante en- sus demands para con
la escena. NADIA de ESQ. Don Emilio
Carrere tiene ahora pujos de re-
novador aristocratico. 10 popular,
10 de la Gale, lie sienta NAL. Lo
malo es que todas sus aspiraciOnes
Sc han detenido en- la z~arzuela. Y
es que es dificil renegar de 10 que
uno ha sidol Cuando menos Sc es-
pera, sale al exterior. En- un re-
ciente articulo, Ell poeta de la bar
ba de diez dias escribe:
IA la zarzuela lie falta Ell alien
to poeticO y, en- este momento, Ell
sentimiento hist6rico y legendario
de 10 espahol. En- la ~zarzuela Sc
debe intentar una nueva modal
dad. 10 que Wagner realiz6 en- su
obra gigantesca de libretista de su
propia m1sica. Sc dice que la Ear
zuela es vieja. Aunque parezca pa
rad6jica, la gran novedad de la
zarzuela esta en- la Historic Y en-
La gaceta., 1943-07-12

la Leyenda, y en- ell alejamiento
del rampl6n concepto de 10 pinto
resco y de 10 pOpulacherO''.
Por este canine no sera NADIA
extraho que don Emilio Carrere
acabe asegurando, de acuerdO con
u amigos pOliticOs de hoy, que
a la sarzuela hay que invadirla
con los valores m~etafisicos de 10
hispanidad o que hay que romano
zarla o reevangelizarla, o cOsa pOr
ell estilo.
Lo cual supondria que habia lle-
gado la bora de enteTrarla y can
tarle ell RIP.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
AsEDIO DE MADRID
por EDUARDO ZAMACoIS

Ijunto a la balanza donde iba pc
sando 10 vendido, la enearnaci6n
de la Justicia. Despidi6se Alfaro
de su novia hasta la tarde siguien-
tie, v fuese a la plaza del Progreso
en- busca del bar donde sus amigos
acostumbraban reunirse. ALI es-
~tacionaban, afrededor de una mesa
y, con ellos, Antonio Plaza. Ell
recien llegado Sc incorporo a la
tertulia. Plaza Y Alfaro habian
cursado las primeras letras en- San
Anton. AL salir del colegio, Plaza
aprendi6 ell ofieio de encuaderna-
dor Y Celestino ell de tip6grafo.
Los dos tenian-meses mas o me-
nos-igual edad: veinte amos, Y Ell
mismo temperament combativo.
Altos, huesudos, nerviosos y con
los negrOs cabellos peinados hacia
atras en- un ansia de luz, fisica-
mente tambien Sc p~arecian.
En- la tertulia Sc controvertfan
apasionadamente los dltimos suce-
SOS Y ell por que la Prensa, que
dedicaba varias columns al tragi-
co fin de Calvo Sotelo, apenas ha-
blaba del asesinato del teniente
Castillo.
-iPor que la viuda y los hijos
del uno han de inspirar mas COM
passion que la viuda y los HOS del
otro?-gritaba AlfarO-. Somos
tontos; porque, fijate: mientras las
izquierdas dejaban que a Castillo
lie ~enterrasen, como quien dice,
zen secreto'', las derechas, que sa-
ben cuidar la propaganda, approve
chan ell sepelio del jefe de Reno
vaci6n Espanola para celebrar un
mitin. iQue os parece? Sc aprO-
ximan horas terribles. FL aire hue
lie a sangre.
Antonio Plaza lie mostro ell ar
ticulo LA Espana actual ~refleja-
da en- ell cem~enterio', ~publicado
por Indalecio Prieto en- Gel Libe-
ral", de Bilbao.
-Escucha-dijo7, este parrafo.
Recoge la verdad, toda la verdad
de 10 que sucede Y ha de suceder:
"Camino abajo, despues de ente-
rrar a Jose del Castillo, vienen ha-
cia Madrid los Obreros, chaqueta al
brazo. Cuando pasan frente a las
arcadas del cementerio general
topaz con una barrera de guar
dias civiles a caballO, que pareeen
la prolongacion del muro que ALI
concluye. Detras de los guardias
montados Sc alinean grupos de
fascistas que custodian Ell cadaver
de Calvo Sotelo. Hay un cambiO
de mfradas iracundas. He aquf
perfectamente simbolizada la Es-
paha de hoy. tie has hechO car
go? Esos dos hombres, que baja-
ron a la terra ell mismo dia, son
la semilla de los dos bandos que
han de disputarse con dientes y
unas ell dominic de Iberia. Ell due
10 sera a muerte. Ellos o n%osotros,
v para ell vencido no habra piedad.
iA~cuerdate j..
Hablaban olvidados de los Ian
oos+;nos " do los hooks de ceryeza
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
UNA ENTREVISTA QUE PUDO
SER REAL

En- su "Vida privada de NapO-
le6n", Octave Aubry habla de la
embriaguez que experimentaba Bo
naparte en- su trabajo. Tambien
habla de las mujeres y los amores
que pasaron por ell coraz6n o por
la alcoba del gran cOrso. Enlazado
una y otra cOsa, Aubry cuenta
esta anecdota r~efiriendose a Nile.
Duchesnois, actriz de la epOca:
Esta tragica tiene unOs ojos tier
nos, un Undo tale, IN aire melan-
c6lico, una voz musical y un espi-
ritu atrayente. Sin embargo, mu-
chos la encuentran fea. Bonaparte
la halaga. Mientras tanto, ira
baja Y, como siempre, se absorbe
en- su tarea a tai punto, que olvida
TODD 10 demas. Constant llama a
su puerta y murmura:
Mile. Duchesnois esta aquf.
Que espere.
De nuevO Sc enfrasca en- sus
informes. Pasa una bora. La &C.
triz Sc impacienta. Constante en-
treabre la puerta.
-lQue Sc desnude!
Mile. Duchesnois es introducida
en- la habitacien del Primer Con-
sui, Y Sc desviste y Sc acuesta.
Mas tarde, CO~nstante Sc atreve q
lamar de nuevo la atenci6n de
su senior. Ell alba Sc aproxima. b.
naparte levanta la cabeza asOm-
brado.
Que Sc vaya - dice.
Y sigue en- su mesa.
La historic de una oficina bu-
rocratica es la cultura.
-Luis Alberto Sanchez
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
TINTIT
Fl EnemisO de las Canas

Fl Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de 50
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no c~onitene nitrate de plata y 50
precio es econ6micO. PidalO q 50
botica o 81 no al telefono ndmero
Y1354. Para pedidos q Ia agencia:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
10


sndO. No asi con su
Aquella serie de ven
uertas iguales lie con-
vecinos lie Dian ca
prse, vOlver sobre sus
tenian para su de-
sOnrisa. FL nol
] en- mi suerte!.. t.. Es-
Ostia... No Sc d6nde
Los jarretes Sc lie do
almente Sc decidia a
Os artejos en- la puer-
na, y era cast siempre
a. Este lie gritaba:
ed, abuelo?
bre, yo... me case en-
mo me %conoces?
!. Estoy trabajando.
luguetes, Vicente tras-
b.. sc bueno-balbu-
tachO-; no voy a que
!. HATE cargo. iMe
uerte L..
ed en- la puerta de al
la suya.
a..
elo; la suya.
tas SECURE de que es
aparecfa Benigno, a
ropas memories daban
to e~statuario, cogfa a
de un brazo Y suave-
lecirle palabra, lie me-
sa.
Lolita y su martelO
de sabroso cuchicheo,
por irse y ~reteniendO-
limos Y jacaras, GUAM
On de Vicente les res
realidad.
ahf todavfa?...
Iliose al patio Y vic a
oncunado inclinado So
ndal del corredor.
estamos. SNecesitas al
ue tomais la vida con
replica ell bombero-:
anne ell favor de decirle
|cosa que estamos espe-
ii6 un salto.
ia! -exclam6-. IVA no
Bueno, til, Celes...
as marcharte? Pues aeon
! la tienda de Samuel y
n a la Gale, que era la
Y en- llegando a la
n de Paroles Sc detuvie-
S~tablecimiento de comes
senior Samuel hacia es-
sus escaparates pintaban
aceras dos alegres rec
de luz. En- pie, detras
radOr, ell abacero, secoi
pelib1anco y con ell rostrC
de gravedad, parecia
La gaceta., 1943-07-12

81 sabes hacer bien una cosa,
aunque vivas en- las prOfundidades
de la selva, ell mundO ira q buscar-
,te.
Charles William Mayo
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
NSAMIEN

Las naciones Sc ceran con las
virtudes heroicas, pero Sc consoli-
dan con las virtudes civicas.
-Wilfredo Fernandez
La gaceta., 1943-07-12

La historic de una Oficina bu-
rocratica es la cultura.
Luis Alberto Sanchez
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
TWO-FRONT WAR:
WAR AND HOME

This is a two-front war-the war
front and the home front.
Each is interdependent upon the other.
While the various branches of the SER
vice do battle with the enemy to keep
them away from our shores, the civilians
at home must provide the necessary
weapons. The men at the front must be
fed, clothed and cared for in other ways
by the tax money garnered from the
people in the nations homes.
But there are other duties which the
folks at home should and must fill. This
year the exigencies of war have brought
new monetary problems which must be
solved. There has been no tax money col
lected to take care of them because they
are of a nature which the American
people have always taken care of in their
own special way-a purse string drawn
open by hands guided from the heart
Services to Americas armed forces,
war prisoners aid, services to the mer-
chant marine refugee relief and other
similar items which the people have in
the past subscribed to so literally are
this year combined in one big drive. In
with them also is the annual community
chest drive, which yearly provides funds
for our Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
other youth and civic organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
TURKEY TALK
Nevada State JournaD

Because of the war, the government is
buying 100000 pounds of turkey for
the armed forces, and since that stock
pile has not been accumulated, purchases
of the holiday bird for civilians arc not
yet permitted.
Experts on the New York poultry mar
ket say that while 1943 production of
turkeys is approximately the same as
that of 1912, this years turkeys were
hatched much later and grew more slow
ly. They assert that turkeys which
should have been ready for Thanksgiv
ing will not be ready before Christmas.
Thus civilians celebrating Thanksgiv-
ing on the traditional last Thursday in
November will be lucky if they can OBJ
tain turkey for their tables. If the holi-
day is advanced week, the celebrants
may wind up feasting on fish.
There may be plausible arguments,
from the standpoint of business and the
Christmas shopper, for an earlier
Thanksgiving, but even the exigencies of
prcsent-day commerce cannot become the
catalytic agent which will make good
turkeys out of Door ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

airplanes completely supplantinI
railroad trains.
Naturally, they cannot handle
the great bulk that our railroads
carry" he said.
The iceless cooling system which
has been officially presented to the
Douglas Aircraft corporation. is the
invention of A. Y. Prcble. Imperial
Valley supervisor.
Airlines probably have faced one
of the greatest obstacles OF any
public carriers as the result OF the
war, the speaker told the club
members.
GIVE UP EQUIPMENT
because OF the demands made
upon air lines by the stress OF war,
we had TO relinquish at least 30
per cent of our flying equipment
while war demands increased by 70
per cent over former operations,
Charleyille said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
President Is III:
Cancels Meetings

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC, Oct. 22.-UP)-The USS
AlChiba - "thc ship whose crew
would not let her die" although she
was exploding and burning with her
cargo of high test gasoline and cx-
plosiveS-today flies the only prcsi-
Dental unit citation flag in the
south Pacific.
The battle of the Alchiba's crew
to save her during nine flaming
days and nights on a beach on a
south Pacific island where she was
run after being hit by two torpedoeS
ON Nov. %. 1912. is a classic of navy
gallantry in action.
Ripped open, burning and explod-
ing, the big 14000-ton vessel WIS
beached successfully and her crew
berthed ashore while they worked
increasingly, salvaging cargo and
fighting the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Terror Attacks
In Rome increase

BERN, Oct. % CUP) -- Shipping,
sabotage and terror" attacks on
Germans and Fascists are incrcas-
ing in Rome as Allied armies move
closer to the former Italian capital,
Italo-Swiss border reports said to-
day.
Even Nazi Gcstapo executions of
suspected patriot leaders have
failed TO stem the attacks, which
were taking on the character.
though on much smaller scale SO
far. of those which preceded the
German evacuation Of Naples.
Clandcstinc pamphlets were re-
ported circulating freely through
Rome despite q shortage of typo
graphical materials, inks and paper
so acute that the few newspapers
still published have been reduced
to one page.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Govt Holds Line
On Treasury Debt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-tUP)-
Official figures showed today that
the government is holding the line
on the treasury deficit despite
spending at rate never before
recorded.
In the 113 days since this fiscal
year began on July l, 1943, the gov
ernment has spent $27, ,049, ,000, 900
which is approximately $10,O00000,-
900 more than was spent in 1915
the peak fiscal year of world war I
Expenditures so far are about
S7,0O0,000,000 in excess of what the
government spent in the first 113
days of the last fiscal year.
But despite the enormous ac-
celeration of spending, the treasury
net deficit so far in this fiscal year
is actually $1O0,0O0,OOO less than for
the corresponding period last year.
Tho figures are $15, All 100000 and
SIS. .592 100000, respectfully. This
is accounted for by the fact that
the 1912 revenUc act is raising ell
ormouS revenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
INDUSTRY DOESN'T
NEED YOUTH
Educational Press News)

Educational Press NeWS)
Two official reasons why school youth
should return-and stay-in school:
/. Officials of the Bureau of Utliza-
ton, War Manpower Commission, say
that labor in war industries is being util-
lied only up to 80 per cent of its capaci-
ties.
2. The Fair Employment Practices
Committee, set up to assure nondiscrimi-
nation in hiring of workers, is swamped
with protests and appeals for help from
Negroes, Spanish Americans, Indians and
other groups, who say that they cannot
get war work because Of their race, color,
IL. crnnd
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
IT'S A REPUBLIC!
IL. A. Times)

VI. "A. 1lIneS)
This constant sickening iteration by
New Deal speakers that the United
States is democracy should be nailed
by the editors of the independent section
of the country's daily press as studied
political misrepresentation.
Ours is Representative republic" and
not democracy.
We hear it everywhere-on the radio,
in interviews, in speeches-that the Unit
ed States is fighting the war to preserve
democracy.
Our way of life is that set up by the
Federal Constitutional Representative
republic" it is the way of life for
which our military forces are battling
all over the world.
1t is just pure oratorlcal New Deal
bunk for the spokesmen for the Demo
cratic party to attempt to sell the un-
thinking public that the thing we are
fighting to preserve is democracy
and that the Democratic party is the
party to save democracy"
Let's get away from this cunning mis-
representation and henceforth speak and
write of the United States, not as de-
mocracy, but as representative repub-
lie, and then we'll pull some of the props
from under the New Deal propagandists.
TURKY TALKS