davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
prcpaaan>a .,,cn~et
iih an Sran;eien

9feu Yorf. .Sranao5can" Tadjs
riftsnagentllr Berlin gab befanlt,
oaB nac] slnf.utIt zines pertcu
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&riegsgeianoencn ans 9ioroafrifc in
lrgelloeinem @afen Sronfreid|s bieie
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uls Seem yorf. Wtan Crlpartet ba=
ohrd Gle Irallsolen irre 81 fithre,l
ulao lie sum lteberlGlllrn in Mnro.
afritn an5urei5en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
SdMtidirm pun ilnsscngcn iiber
fabrtroute bes HraiiScntcn. Bic
GDISatem fonnten aber trot ,uipcf-
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Gaiab.ulleu SRriiiiocllt Sipoiepclt
beftftigte am lsttell Gpunerstag
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ftff-Oiaroffp, Die ollrh ieine slnlpe-
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ie ben sltluntif iiberilog. Ger Yriii-
rent befa,o lid ipiibrene ser Srup.
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fen Gabrcr, Stabsiargeant Srm
2ai, bpu &anlas Gitp. Mo, itolS
6arniif lit. 8eneralleutllaut Marf
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ritaniiben Giiniten glrnec, ionic
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hic ~Yartp" gelte ,apiehsr nur eli
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al,S Ser Der 9raiissnt fam. pmstcls
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gen a.s sen SGblen, ais &err Hooe.
pelt nur ieds Suf Gntiernilng al
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rieiisen Sdu!bid,irm iihsr inn unh
ieirtem grn5en @eiolsc, luo auf Der
aan5pn Sabrtrolt, iraren afilltar
pnd)en poitiert.
Ger Nr1iioent labte lllpo IdWr5c
alf per ganSeu Nabrt nit ben 6s~
reralsu ieiner 8eio!gid,ait uno IN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
9 pm,,ftc.p pseersmt,,
ccmtihcr GeitcrG!c

Stodholn. Weni sie luirtid;aft-
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tloikil berfiinoet.
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ets Graianii'e ksohadJteit tns feiner-
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iein fonttc. Sic ioasn iibgrS rSal9t Iaiu,
hab iid) oas bel,tifa 9olt ton ianer
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litari'd)cr 9fiidihlaJ oie 9l.,siitts.
loliafe,t Der Gage trot nilar Yropa.
gn1oa sgi,sr!iidta loillletltlar nnht.
SIMMER pieoer lpirD 9eneralfclS.
narIcball aeiteI ais elmer csr Sal,pt,
uttellre ll,ter Den 6enaraleu inn
Sale eines iolten Sd,rittes gerannt
Sas nelln Yuntte. .Hrn9ra.mn ioll
foIgenoas iein:
gcIsitisuna Sss 9sasi-siegilne;;
cine 9fiidfcbr nuf Die aiten @relt.
seu ulo aon5cniration e;lr,r Ssertei.
Oiaungslilrie eegeiliiber Gnblano;
llcbergaha ser 3ipilutnpaltut1
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sln'hlub Oil Gle SrluloidBe Ds
atlantif Charter uno ihlieBlid) Oi
llobarlaliung 5lpeier afrifdltilfsr &c
lunien an ScutIdllano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
MeN,.tt 1T fiir Hic
observation-disclosures

&aibinaton. Sir Giniiibrllng ei-
ner 4Sitiiuoisen 9tornlal -elrbeits
pohc in ser amerifunil1en Snouitrie
iatt uMaupoiper" -Gonlnriiior Ifc.
Nutt IN elmer allsgegebensn Crtlo.
ruug lid Gin. Gr bGlt cine iolfe
Neura9clung 'iir ratian, luenn i'm
Rolntcu Ser laselnudrtig 5ur Ser.
fiiguug itcbel,oeu menid)liheu luub
n1atcriellcn &rdite eli, Soditnual;
ser Yroolftion erSi.!t meroen ioll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
prd(inent Koo(r0elt
be(tbtigt feline Truppen
Soloatn iiberraidlt ourh iene 2lnrpeienl7eit

tcrbielt iitb mabrntuls nit Soloatcn.
sRlnlsiIt erihielt er abar toternit.
slui Ser Sabrt uerlor er iogur ieinell
Sut.
Gleif SIT Wegi.n leiner N,uueicu
Exit IN Mnroffo bate er audi ser,
Sllltan mo ieillcn Spbn aI$ Gait
bel it'd.
9tadJ Ser 8eiid)tialung lablu ser
TrGiiosnt al einem Giien cites
.Sruppenteils tell unO cr erfl1rte,
baB t:e altgeDOrigen osr Soloaten
in slnierifn periifert iaian fonnelt,
oaB Ans Gnen fir sic Soloaien gut
mar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
OcmtitlaftH ,pir> pcn
d. =. 13cntberit
iettper beintacj,aett

Sonbon. Sdapdrnc auI tSl,tg5eugt
begleiteien 9onlber iiber oas 9}utr,
gcblet IN Ocn lastel apei Sagen
Sette Hndt lp,troe aopelGagen IN
Gincnarf SIM erltcn Mal ausegrif.
ZEN. Grober Sd,uoen lpurbe mad
WclDungcll ous Stofholm angerih,
tet. H. 2. Bomber flogen ulleil1
naG Gelltitlauo ans lud)ten G1noel
bsin.
GteldI5elti9 lulrrbc erfllrt, baf
Die 9ombnrocrlng pon 0eitihlani
pom nun all taatiiglif fortgaiest lper
ser lpirh.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
Gr,tppcits,s0 tn Sic
Gmit ecipre,tet

slnfara, liirfci. Gtn slugen5elt-
gcilberid)t ciiies bier cingetroficnen
ad)ienreiIclloell 5l,fplge iinD BEL eilelll
9fnanlitanlhlag AMI eineu 5rlippen.
iIg in Scr 9tuhe pon 0elaruo 46
Oeiltid,e Solraten gstotet uno 81 GER.
lcet iuore.n. Iie 'Strefe gelgrao-
9lgram !purbc nui 2 Gage geipcrrt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

either on land or water, and &C., cording to official reports ''gener- ally has shown better performances than the glider which the Army has placed in production"
 Inside fact was that the Admirals themselves were not particularly in terested in gliders, except indirect ly for the Marines. The Navy it. self does not land men as an at- tacking force, but carries Marines for that purpose.
 But for a time after the landing at Guadalcanal, when it looked as if the Marines would play an in- creasingly aggressive role in the war, the Navy, acting as procure ment agency for the Marines, or dered a lot of these superior, ann phibian gliders
 It was at about this time t h Allied Aviation asked the Navy's permission to approach the Army with a view to manufacturing its superior type glider for the Army But the Navy said no. Since then this negative position has beer modified, but months later, wher ! it was difficult to change.
 Latest development is that quite recently the Navy drastically cur tailed it's glider program, almost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
Argentina More Nazi
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Argentina continues to talk democratic and act Nazi
 There are inspired rumors in Buenos Aires that Argentina may break relations with Japan, perhaps even with Germany, Italy is out of the war.
 But, meantime. the military government of Gen. eral Ramirez follows the Maxi pattern in action.
 The Argentine Congress has been dissolved and elections called off. Books have been burned, pro United Nations newspapers suppressed while pro- Nazi papers flourish.
 Now Argentina announces the taking of eight foreign firms, including six American firms Seizure is called "interventorship"-mu the same procedure by which the Government placed inter- venors in Argentine provinces in place of duly elect ed officials Excuse is violation of commercial laws"
 While American firms are seized, German, Ital- ian and Japanese embassies are still doing business on the same old stand They still act centers for espionage and fifth-column work-the only spot in this hemisphere where they work unhindered.
 The Record has urged our Government to take any action against friendly nation to protect American business. We have believed in call ing for the Marines when trouble developed in Latin America
 But if Argentina wants to get tough with us if it wants to set up a complete Nazi-style regime in this hemisphere, we should get tough right back.
 There several things do. We can countries.
 We declare embargo.
 We can increase aid to Brazil, Argentinas neighbor and rival and ally
 We must not rush in to help through lease-end or other means potential outpost for Hitler
 We must not appease growing Nazi trouble spot in hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
MERRY-Go-ROUND

Most important lieutenant-gover- norship in America remains the New York vacancy caused by the death of It. Gov. Thomas Wal lace. Governor Tom Dewey is dead opposed to holding elections, for the obvious reason that upstate Republicans won't come out to vote in an off-election, so machine dominated Democrats in New York City would win. The New York Attorney General has held that an election is not required, but the Democrats are appealing to the courts. -. A Democratic lieuten- ant governor under Dewey might make it difficult for him to be- come candidate for President, for New York Republican leaders would demand that he remain in the gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
A BEGINNING MADE

Sicily has been won and the Allies have made a beginning toward victory
 But the battles to come will be far from the pushovers of North Africa and Sicily. The Germans are withdrawing into the fortress of Europe and the nut will be harder to crack from Germany still has a huge army, the capacity for continued production of the items of war, and she continues to withdraw closer to home. she is gaining other advantages.
 From 1883 to 1899, Germany perfected her man power machinery for controlling her labor supply Since then that machinery has been expanded to all of Axis Europe About 15OOooOOo persons, the Office of War Information estimates, employed in Axis Europe at their highest skills Between and mil lion foreign workers employed in Germany proper There are also about million additional workers, war prisoners.
 And in many instances these workers are putting in TO and 80 hours week In America, 50 hours is considered strenuous.
 Germany still has about yO00 men in the armed services, plus almost million and half auxaries plus what is left of the Italian army ano other satellite nations. This military machine is well seasoned highly trained thoroughly experienced ir waging war.
 From on or soon, we must attack soid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

continuous land The Nazs will be fighting from the inside of this with supplies and man. power just behind the front lines. The Allies must fight from around the edges, moving in from the outside
 Germany's lines of communications are short and secure We must transport troops, military equipment and food over thousands of miles through waters infested with submarines. We are fighting on 50 separate battlefronts all of them sup piled by ships
 In Africa, in Sicily, these things were more equal
 Americans must take all of these things into con- sideraton and realize that the is not going to be ended in 1943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
SEEK YOUNG MEN
 FOR COAST GUARD

The United States Coast Guard District Personnel Procurement Off, flee in Seattle has issued another call to young men IT years old in the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
 With the rapidly expanding Coast Guard, young men are assured of a wartime career of action and adven- ture on the high seas. With the Coast Guard now performing vital convoy duty on both the Atlantic and Pacific, new opportunities are being opened for men who wish to go to sea.
 After three month training pe- riod at one of the many Coast Guard training camps, these IT. year-old recruits either will be sent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 1s. 1923

AUGUST 19, 1923
 of the heaviest history of the packing industry Alaska reported the southern end of the First Division by fishermen according the General and Secretary of Alaska All of the putting packs
 John Edwin Hogg writer the National Geographic was in gathering material 0OOOword artc descriptive the Seattle The article 50 photographs
 ive-maed bakenine Phyllis loaded to full capacity spruce the Juneau Lumber the Pacific Sydney Australia.
 the National Kindergarten the Alaska for the States
 Baagar entertained with dancing party at his home on University of Washington and who to leave for on
 Nelson Miss Hoe Slade Juneau girls were to institute teaching Alaskan the winter.
 doubles tournament of the l. Henderson and Mrs L. Faulkner won rom E. md F. Morton in straight sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

country already was chockful of airplane orders.
 As a result, Dent put together gliders wherever he could. A total of il5 different plants contributed different parts to Army gliders and it was a joking remark around Wright Field that glider wings were by Steinway."
 Dent had persuaded the Pratt and Reed Company, of Deep River, Conn, manufacturers of piano parts, to make certain parts for his gliders. The Gibson Refrigerator Company, at Greenville, Mich, also to work on other parts. The Ford Plant at Iron Mountain, Mich, which previously made station wa gons, the Jenter plant at Ridge field, N. J., and various ot her [ factories were converted to the glider program.
 On one occasion, a manufactur- CT from Minneapolis came in to say he had the backing of North west Airlines and that he wanted to make gliders He got an order for sixty.
 Whats the name of your con- pany?" Col. Dent asked.
 I'll tell you in the morning" the embryo manufacturer replied, dis closing that he still had to form his company. This hurried throwing together of the glider program pro- bably was the best that could be done considering its late start and the handicaps under which Dent was working.
 Suddenly, however, Dent was re- lieved of his job. After taking all the miseries, and spending two thankless years pioneering for gid CTS, he was transferred overseas. Ir his place was appointed 26-year-old Dick duPont, scion of the famous duPont family.
 Young duPont, head ot All American Aviation, had done a loi of experimenting with gliders ano air mail pick-ups in cities not large enough for regular mai stops He stepped in after Col Dent had suffered most of the headaches, and is now carrying on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

to a service school to learn a skill or they will be sent to duty at sea.
 Young men may attend service school to learn trade which they well may make their life work. Training for ratings as niachinist's mates, as pharmacists's mates, as boatswain's mates, as soundmen, as torpedomen, as signalmen and as gunner's mates.
 Seventeen-year-olds may contact Coast Guard representatives for the District Personnel Procurement Of flee in Boise, Idaho; Spokane, Wash; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Portland, Ore, and Butte, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compeP'
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20

Benefic aspects rule this summer day which is promising to labor and industry. There may be a tendency toward fatigue among women work CTS.
 HEART AND HOME: Constructive thinking should benefit households under this configuration which pre- sages the need of careful planning for the Autumn Education for the children of the family is to undergo certain changes which will be anxiously considered by parents, astrologers forecast. Stronge I foundations of knowledge will be laid in a year that compels the elimination of many cultural ac- tivities. Again the three r's will become of prime importance while hands as well as brains are trained. Shrinkage of attendance at high schools and colleges will affect long established programs of diverse ac- tivities but gains as well as losses are presaged for students.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: More and more taxes are prophesied and many lines of business will be affected by the drain on capital Wage-earners are counseled to be careful in bud getting their spending money for the coming Winter. Certain occultists predict that extremely cold weather will increase demands for fuel. The Fall retail trade will be brisk, for actual needs will cause generous buying of necessaries. Luxuries will be less popular and fashions for women will conform to wartime needs.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Complete reorganization or elimination. of certain agencies in Washington will i be insistently urged by the leg islators who really represent the people of the United States. Red tape will be cut too late to prevent many national perplexities and re- curing difficulties. The seers pre- dict that sweeping economies in government expenses will be con- stantly advocated by newspapers AS the pinch of war expenditures is widely felt the people will be gen. erally concerned about financial hazards of every kind.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Fi- nancial anxieties will be felt by Australia and New Zealand. Mars urine to Saturn augurs powerful aid from Britain and the United States There is propitious sign for the next three months when both Aus trlia and New Zealand will have cause for rejoicing Labor unrest is indicated The New Moon ten days hence will bring heavy fight ing to prevent Japanese aggression In many ways this month is to mark the peak of extreme conflict.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of gooo prospects. Many will benefit through the kindly interest of employers oi commanding officers.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be magnetic in personality strong in character and gifted witf keen mentality.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

ernorship so they would not lose lush New York state patronage. The Coast Guard photographer who made himself famous by taking the series of pictures of a sinking Ger man submarine from the Coast Guard cutter Spencer, said recent ly, with a sigh, Life is dull around here now; the submarines have dis appeared" F. His name is Jack January, Chief Photographer Mate, and he's a friend of Manuel April, Photographers Mate First Class, U. s. Coast Guard.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
REV. "50UD" WiRT
 NOW HAS pAST0RAH


 The Rev. Sherwood "Sduid" Wirt, former well known and we'll liked newspaperman of Juneau, has ac- cepted call to the First Congre- gational Church of Collinsville, Connecticut, according to advices received here by friends from the young clergyman
 He writes that Collinsville is pretty New England town, Is miles from Hartford, where they manu- facture Collins axes and machettes. "Squid" says he will have ten-room manse and in case any of his Ju- neau friends hit that section of the United States, they are invited to visit him and his wife=sa
 "Squid' was ordained as a min ister several months ago at Berke- ley, Calif., after attending theo- logical college there for three years. Before accepting the call to Col linsville. he took summer course at Princeton Theological Seminary.
 BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
ARMY-NAyY JEALOUSY

The Army, necessarily anxious to build several thousand gliders for landing operations in Europe and build them immediately, had adopt ed the Waco type of glider
 Meanwhile the Navy, working on a smaller scale and a little more slowly, adopted more efficient type of glider. manufactured by Allied Aviation in Baltimore and Winston Salem, N. C., and by Bristol Aero at West Haven, Conn.
 The Navy glider can be landed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

wiped it out. Net result of all this is that the Army has been push ing production of the type of glider which crashed at St. Louis, while the Navy has almost cut out pro- duction of a superior glider.
 These are some of the glider problems which the Truman Com mittee may investigate as a result of the tragic St. Louis. crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

Merely Please see it, etc.
 OFTEN MSPRoNOUNCED: Pronounce ang-kor as in o in nd syllable
 OFTEN NISSPEIIED (noun Mucous (adjectve)
 SYNONYMS: modest bashful, demure
 WORD STUDY: Use it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering TINCTURE (verb imbue Early our good and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
LOOK and LEARN szy c. GORDON

Do the polar regions heat the equator? g. What languages spoken in Switzerland? g. For what Yakima Valley in Washington noted? A. What English is the most common? B. What is the correct way to pronounce Nore Dame?
 ANSWERS l. Yes for about month during the polar g. German, French, Italian. g. For it's fruits 4 Smith B. Notr dam o n NO, in All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
WUDLKN [IlUULIlL ROBERTA LEE

O. right the telephone at meame to be assure o getting them at home?
 would little consideration the call IS made the evening.
 gifts appropriate for the fifteenth wedding anniversary A. the crystal anniversary Is it all right to butter whole hot biscuit at once? A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

Lady Wimpy, cat that solved the mice prob lem at the St. Louis Ordnance Plant has been given an award for meritorous contribution to war pro- duction letter from the WIPE declared the cat "symboized war production on the home front sur passing set quotas with regularity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
FEET HuRTg

If so, see Dr. D. w. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist.
 Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel Office 389 Home 669
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

For all who think prices high in Alaska, the following headline which appeared recently in the New York Herald Tribune is offered: "Stork Club Coffee Falls To 35 Cents Cup"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
Washington kerry-
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

Weather report: High, 62; low, 52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST 19 Warren Geddes Carl Weidman Florence Rutherford M. Agathe Graves Marjorie Ann Thompson Gilbert Moi Paul Johnson Virgil o. Mount Mrs. Josephine Wright Norman Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Three Gallons Worth

Federal officials can regain their popu- larity along the eastern seaboard If they revoke the ban on so-called pleasure driv- ing about the end of this month. While officials claim that there has been tre- mendous saving in gasoline during. the period that pleasure driving has been banned, we don't think that revocation would mean that there'd be loss of all these gallons saved After all on three gallons week mosG motorists aren't going to do a lot of pleasure driving, although they may use every last bit of the precious petrel in the prescribed period.
 Personally we don't think that the officials who invoked a pleasure driving ban gauged popular opinion. A lot of people feel that reduction of coupon values for A, B, and c bookholders to three gal Ions practically limited driving for those who fall within these clasSifications to little more than trips between home and business, stores, or friends in some remote section of the same community. Three gallons per coupon definitely limits ones driving, whether you term it pleasure or business.
 We don't think the pleasure driving ban was either popular or in good judgment. If car owner can't decide for himself just what disposition he will make of the three gallon allotment per week he gets, then he doesn't even deserve to get book. And most motorists are able to decide fairly wisely what they'll do with their three gallons without endangering our gasoline supplies.