davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
CHURCH INCORPORATES

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed at the Territorial Auditors
office by the Church OF Christ at
Anchorage. Incorporators are Ivan
Burford, Charles Crawford and Mrs.
o. F.. Kvale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The City Council will meet to-
night at O'Clock, and all members
are requested ito attend, as matters
of importance will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
HERE FROM VALDEZ

Judith Melin has arrived here
from Valdez. Alaska, and is a guest
at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
IN FROM TYEE

Mrs. Wally Peterson has come to
Juneau from Tyee and is registered
at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
RASMUSSEN IN TOWN

Delwyn Rasmussen, of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, has registered at
the Juneau Hotel from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07

FOSTER MAKES TRIP
Don Foster, General Superintend-
ent OF the office of Indian Affairs,
made round trip flight to Kake
yesterday on an administrative trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
IN FROM WHITEHORSE

Dorothy M. Dean has come to
Juneau from Whitehorse and has
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
WRANGELL MAN HERE

Van H. Fisk, of Wrangell, is in
town and guest at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
JONES PROTESTS
BINDING TEXAS
DEMO DELEGATES

HOUSTON. Texas, July 7. = Sec
'etary of Commerce Jesse Jones
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07
Here's all you have to do

"My, how the price of expensive cake
shortenin' has skyrocketedl Spry costs
less than half as much an .rou get cakes
that are absolutely tops slight as
feather, tender, velvety an with such
rich, full favor. Just try one and see.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-07

Vinegar brewing was known in
the seventeenth century in France.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23

And those figures are still increasing.
There was no drop, as might have been
expected. when the last harvesting sea-
son ended and school reOpened in Septem-
Der. There was no drop when the man
power shortage became less acute, and
emplovment of children at odd jobs IN IN
dustrv ceased to be an emergency, war
time development. These children are
not going back to school. They have be
come permanent part Of the unskilled
labor market. And a large proportion OF
their potentialities for the future-the
potentialities that should have been de
veloped by further education, that should
have been fostered by the protection and
counsel Of adults, must now be included
among the casualties OF war.
This dangerous situation is obviously
government responsibility. 1t is a situa-
ton that cannot be overlooked by organ
lied labor. 1t is no longer the feeling
among trade uninists that their sphere OF
influence is limited to questions OF wages
and working conditions. The AtL's post
planning committee is concerned with
postwar problems ranging from the eN.
tension of social security to revision OF
the tariff laws. A large proportion OF
central trades bodies have active and IN
fluential housing committees.
Certainly the problem of child labor is
as eeitimately a part Of labor's concern
as these other questions. Labor can, and
should. play an active role in bringing this
grave situation to the attention OF the
proper authorities. Labor can, and should
take the lead in what William Green has
so aptly called the new "children's cru
sade.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
DANGER! CHILDREN AT WORK

Recent findings both by goyernmenI
agencies and the research department OF
the American Federation Of Labor indi-
cate an alarming increase in the number
of boys and girls in the 14-17 age group
now working either full or part time. The
figure for October, 1913, shows roughly
two million Of these children at work as
delivery and messenger boys, as soda
ierkers, and in a variety of jobs in facto-
ries stores, restaurants and offices. An
other million are on the farms. The pre-
war figure on child labor, for April, 1910,
showed only $4,000 at work. and of this
total more than half we're classed as agrl-
cultural laborers.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
Is NATURALIZATION
OF INDUSTRY
IN PROSPECT?
By LEyERNE HAMILTON
..FEJEHRER" TACTICS

with the creation of the AAA and the
monetary payments derived therefrom a
large percentage of the agricultural
population of America had been con-
solidated behind the Nude Eel program
Friendly overtures made to organized
la1or by the adoption of the NRA had
been similarly successful in lining up
high percentage of the labor organiza-
tions in support of the Nude Eel. There
remained, however, a rather high per-
centage Of critical opposition still "out-
side the Nude Eel fold which must be
brought into camp" if the American
sFuehrer" was to carry out his purpose
with a minimum of difficulty, This op-
position consisted mainly of 'die-hard'
Republicans. to whom the "Fuehrer
cave little consideration since this op-
position while highly vOciferous had
litth to justify its noise" if one con-
siddrs the sorry mess that their preced-
ing administration had made of the ma
tionsl economy.
The other opposition factor, however
required ulOIe h6l4Ouo So4AoAN~A "VASAA 49,
whereas the reactionary Republican ele-
ment could lay little claim to intelligent
constructive effort, the "left-ging' So
cialistic--radical group had very definite
and constructive ideas upon the subjec
of economics and not only knew wher'
it wanted to go but the sentiment i
represented pervaded to a great degre
both labor and farm organizations thu
rendering the "Fuehrer's' hold on thos
elements precarious in the extreme,
To reconcile these two groups Or a
least large percentage Of each to tn
"Fuehrer's' leadership required feat
political "slack-wire" walking never be
fore seen or recorded in history an
caused the early stages Of the Nude E'
program to resemble nothing so much
a political "fan-dance' which consiste
of one step to the left" two steps to til
right" and a prodigious leap straigl
into the air.
The ,'left wing" group consisting
SOCIALISTS" "bolshevics" and 9TH
radicals" have ceaselesly insisted tn
property rights should be secondary
human rights, that all natural resourc
are and of right should be the proper
of the entire population, that a "nati'
with its institutions is the property
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
CLEMENTS ENDORSED
BY COAL UNIONS

BILLINGS The executive board of
District NO 27, United Mines Workers OF
America, passed a resolution at a meet |
ing in Billings Tuesday, asking j. Burke
Clements. chairman of the State Indus
trial Accident board, to become a can
didate for Governor on the Democratic
ticket.
The board, according to w. A. Boyle
district president, who made public the
resolution. acted within the authority
granted at the Mine Workers recent
convention, at which the board was
asked to study the qualifications of can
didates.
The resolution says:
THAT the board having heretofore
observed and Investigated the political
situation in the state of Montana and
the United Mines Workers of America be-
ing vitally interested in the state choos-
ing governor whose past experience
and ability assure fair and efficient ad-
ministration
And, whereas the United Mine Work
ers district executive board, believing that
suitable candidates should be offered fol
Governor by both major political parties
and the United Mine Workers having
special confidence in the ability anC
fair dealing of J. Bm1e Clements, chair
man of the State Industrial Acciden
board, and having specific knowledge o
his management Of said industrial acci
dent board with particular reference t
the handling of compensation matter
growing out of the Bearcreek disaster.
THE executive board of District M
27, United Mine Workers of America, re
quests the said J. Burke Clements {
become a candidate for Governor on tn
Democratic ticket in the primaries {
1914"
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23

the people who inhabit it. When they
grow weary of their existing government
they may exercise their constitutional
right to alter or amend it or their revo-
lutionary right to overthrow it" To
pacify a group holding these ideas and
at the same time convert" a sufficient
number of the reactionary Republican
group so that both types would remain
peacefully in the Nude Eel bed was
task requiring all the political artistry
of which the "Fuehrer" was possessed.
Cool headed members Of the left
wing group" believe that transition to
a socialist economy can be accomplished
peacefully by constitutional methods and
to that end have from time to time
proposed steps in such transition
such as a bank deposit guarantee law
federal labor relations act, and measures
similar to but more extensive than the
Nude Eel Social Security measure.
AS previously stated the Nude Eel's
first gesture toward the left wing group
consisted Of recognition of Soviet Russia,
move which brought little opposition
from the reactionary republican element
because of the trade advantages to be
gained by American industry by such q
step. The adoption of a bank guarantee
law. the Social Security Act the Labor
Relations Act, Farm Security legisla-
ton the FHA and Federal Emergency
Relief act, which provided portion o
the necessities of life for those wht
found themselves facing the prospect O
starvation in the midst of plenty whit
5 they did much toward bringing a larg
majority Of the left wingers' into TIN
E Nude Eel camp, gave the "die-hard' Re
t publican reactionaries an opportunity 20
e which they hastened to avail them
t selves) Of terming the Nude Eel Social
e istic."
S To properly evaluate the truth or falls
e ity of the charge with which reaction
aries made the welkin ring and
It properly understand the "Fuehrer'
e tactics the student must analyze the eS
If tent Of the program, the sincerity an
r UNDERSTANDING Of the executives
d placed in charge and the SINCERIT
Ell with which it was carried out.
Is An analysis of all these features Voc
ID be entirely too exhaustive to be unde
le taken in this series of brief articles al
1T most interested students have been ell
abled to form a thoughtful, intelligel
of and accurate opinion Of the operation
er Of the various Nude Eel activities. It
at sufficient for our purpose to rema
to here that had the American "fuehre
es been sincerely desirous of going socia
ty ist' or Swinging to the left the exec
on tives" chose to head the Nude Eel a
of tivities would have been professed
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23

levers in or at least entirely conversant
with the socialist economic program But
we find by examining their history pre-
vious to and their activities since their
alignment with the Nude Eel programs
that not one was or is an avowed social
ist and that many have been and are
bpen critics Of the socialist visionary
dream"
The type of executive chosen by the
"fuehrer" together with his statement
that capitalism is eternal" should be
sufficient to convince even the most
credulous 'left-wingers" that the "fuehr-
ers" purpose was not only to keep
America capitalist but to discredit as
far as possible the socialist movement by
rendering these necessary social reforms
as unpopular and obnoxious as possible
to the general public. These tactics have,
to the thoughtful student, a remark
able similarity to the tactics Of the
European fuehrers Adolf and Benito.
Nor does the similarity disappear as the
study of our "fuehrers" progress con-
tinues.
Having, by adoption Of programs simi-
lar in some degree to those long advo-
Gated by the radical-socialst groups
earned the expressed condemnation Of
the reactionary industrialist free enter
prise" element Of the populace, "fuehr-
er" now set about the task Of bringing
into the fold" a sufficient percentage o.
this element to assure the continuation
Of his plans. BY political machination
. the great labor organizations had beer
, divided upon a non-political issue leay
ing Nude Eel supporters strongly pre-
dominant in both camps. MIRA had beel
kicked into the creek" by the judicia
b foot. thus absolying the administrator
p from the blame in the matter and tn
"fuehrer" could, by the divide and con
p quer" method now issue his famous g
81 plague on both your houses statemen
o but the campaign Of 1910 was approach
~ ing and while ultra reactionary suppol
? might not be needed it was highly dc
d sirable, and skillful politics dictated thf
= it should be placated if possible. II
z "Fuehrer" was not reay for the "tv
steps to the right" and the prodigioi
d leap into the air.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

-: s..
s..'.ss.--.-~.I I,ngs.>aAE
-
I S. f.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
BARTLETT ELECTED CContinued from Page One)

Fred G. Hanford ran second in the race to elect eight representatives to the House, led only by Curtis Shattuck of Juneau.
 Here is the way Wrangell voted, showing the combined vote of the WrangeII and Stikine precincts:
 For Delegate, Bartlett 121, Man ders 73; for territoriaI auditor, Boyle 1O8, Chase "A; for attorney general, Mccain 96, Rivers 90, for highway engineer, Smith 99, Wann 73; for divisional senator, 4-year term, Green 94, Walker 92, Stabler IS, Ferris TT; for 2-year term sena- tor, unopposed, Gundersen 113.
 For representatives, Hanford 130, VukoVich 92. Price 85, Peratro- yich S7, Cain 79, Hope 79, Shat tuck 76, Joe Krause Fl, Sullivan 67, Bartholomew 65, Edmund J. Krause 63, Jennings 62, Olofson 61, Garnick 60, Benolkin 58, and Feldon 56.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
INDIAN HEARINGS
lContinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) the areas for exclusive use and oe- cupaney. George Folta, solicitor at large for the interior department. said the theory of use and occupan- cy was interpreted by the depart ment to include whatever use the area might be put to. Hanna sup ported this.
 Haldane cited further evidence of effect of fishing regulations on Haidas, saying creek watchmen and fish wardens patroling coastal areas by boat and plane bothered us"
 He said, As soon as we hear any noise, even if it's an army plane. We pull right out of the creek. It is hard on us."
 At the hearings at Klawock We'd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
s 60 S .s s @ @ s s @ s & s E ELKS NOTES 2

.S 2. .s .s .s q. .e z. q e 2. .s q,
 By Bro. Three Six
 Wonder what happened to the Column last week? Better late than never. so here's part of it.
 Bro. Chet Steears, chairman of the Milk Fund Frolic. turned in a fine report The dance was well at tended and the games were kept busy all during the evening 4 good 'sum was turned over to Charity Fund to keep up the good work for another year
 In the drawing for the lovely quilt that was raffled by the St. Philips Guild, Mrs Charles sadler was the lucky person.
 The Secretary was seen coming out of the printing office with a big pad of dues notices, so Brothers if your dues are not up-to-date, you will be getting a reminder
 One of the Brothers gave a re- port on the Emblem Club dinner. He stated that all those who were absent really missed something.
 Wednesday morning as I watched several boats leave on hunting trips, l didn't think that there would be enough Elks in town for quorum One boat alone had four Officers, the Leading Knight, the Lecturing Knight, the Chaplain and a Trustee, also two members. When B. R. Newman called the meeting to order there were fifteen of us on deck The highlight of the evening was Bro. Dick Moore tell ing of his trip to Seattle with Bros. Stensland and Hansen in Ken s speedboat. Their first trouble came when they were stopped by a shore battery firing a couple of shots across their bow. It seems as though when the Canadians give you signals from shore with their blinkers, you are supposed to do something else besides stepping on the gas. Anyway that's the conclu- sion the Brothers came to when the second shot crossed very close to their bow.
 You should get Dick to tell you of the difficulties of getting any where in Seattle in taxicab. or trying to get something to eat in a restaurant or even trying to get good seat in a theater. Ken and Olof, we are anxious to hear from you.
 Bro. Emy Reid paid us a visit and spoke a few words to the lodge. He is leaving for the south soon.
 Brothers it looks as though our Goat" is going to be pretty busy in the near future as we have six candidates all lined up and ready to go, and more in sight. Better be present and help make some plans for the Drill Team. There's noth- ing like putting it on right for the newly made Brothers.
 Don't forget the dance to be given September 30 for the War Relief Fund at the A.N.B. Hall. A fiye-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
 Roll Call Night next month watch for the date.
 We are expecting some good hunting stories and experiences next meeting, so let's all be there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22

Passengers leaving for Juneau on the North Sea during the week were W. Moreno, W c. Mcdonald and George Farnan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22

WANTED - Waitress and dish
 washer. Good wages. Apply at Home Cafe. u
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22

nesday one of the witnesses. c. D. Demmert, Klawock cannery owner and former fish trap operator, testi- fled that We don't want to drive you out, we just want our land back to lease it to you the same way the government has been Ieas- ing it to you"
 Hearings at Rake are scheduled to open on Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
CARUS0 EXECUTED

ROME-Pietro Caruso, chief of police of German occupied Rome, has been executed for collaboration. The sentence was imposed by an Italian court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
SALVATION ARMY
Sunday Services:

Sunday Services:
 11:OO a. m. Holiness Meeting.
 2:3O D. n. Sunday School. 7:3O D. m. Salvation Meeting. Week Day:
 Wednesday, p. m. Youth Night Friday, 7:3O D. m Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Ben Judd Jra Pastor

Rev. Ben Judd Jr. Pastor Sunday:
 10 a.m.-Sunday School.
 II a.m.-Morning Worship. Ser mon, Getting the Most Out or Your Religion" Anthem, Joyous Praise Unto God" Friday:
 7:30 p.m.-Choir practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

The Rev. William Forbes-Rector Services for September "A:
 10 a.m.-Sunday School.
 II am. - Ante-Communion and Sermon.
 Thursday, 7:3O p.m.-Choir re- hearsaI at the rectoTy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22

Regional iron ore deposits near Caen have been worked since Ro- man times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-22
LET US FLY

your dry cleaning to Petersburg
 Speedy service, 50c. Leave at Wrangel Hotel. - Petersburg Wrangell Air Service. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Dubs, Hughes Meet
In Feature Bout

Harvey DubS. Windsor fighter
now a boxing instructor OF HMCS
CORVALLIS. y s.. awaited the bell
that VIII send him against Sam
Hughes for 10 rounds In Arcadia
Monday night confident he Will
halt the Detroit fighters winning
streak
Hughes 19-ycar-old Northwest
ern High School student has been
on the winning side ui the ledger
In virtually all his pro fights
Two four-round events, billed As
special attractions. PAIR Harold
Wild Man ReiSS. Detroit light
heavy, with John Copeland. 240-
pound Flint heavy. and Willie
Almonds Wesley Ramey's 147-
pound protege, with Bill Grier Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
.Kod|pdks Play
.IedmsterS

Detroit Softball Association
starts its second weeks play with
three games this Sunday night at
Mack Park. The Champion John
son Koalpaks of the mems division
Will play the Teamsters tonight
and the Dumpin Grounds team
Tuesday, while the title-winning
Bomberettes IN the girls section
play the Hudson Defense outfit
twice Tuesday and Friday.
sunday 3 m Continental $50 vs.
Hudson l54: SIS. Local Vets vs. Keller
Wildcats tgirlsl P 3d. AL Transfers vs.
Johnson Koalpsks
Monday--s:t5 Police vs. Hudson No.
tors $50. Fruehauf Tralers vs.. Briggs
F0wheFs
TUESDAY n ALL vs Continsntais
s p Dumpin' Grounds - Koslpaks . 80
Hudson - BON hereftsf fEirlsb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

members Of the Gasco Club, are
entered in individual events.
Five thousand entry blanks and
programs are now IN the hands OF
rifle clubs throughout the state
Entries close well IN. advance Of
the tournament and those intend
ing 70 enter the shoot are advised
to send them IN promptly Shooters
not connected with clubs may
secure entry blanks by writing the
rifle editor Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
STARTED EARLY

Lee started swinging a y gauge
shotgun at ducks soon after he
was graduated from rompers.
Since then mallards. especially
those fast moving kind that infest
the Monroe marshes every fall. are
duck soup TO this sharp eyed
wildfowler.
Last year Lee won a beautiful
framed certificate. one OF tho
prizes offered al the Hearst shoot
His name and score engraved on
the certificate show he fired a l96
out OF a possible 200
SmitS will fire on the GaSco
first team again this year along
with Francis II Q ener. John
Moore and Dave Rodman On the
second team is George Arnold
Elton Foeller, Robert Hendren.
and Francis Rudman
ENTER 2 TEAMS
Fred A Ploetz, Davis, Joe
Thompson, Clay r. OWsley. John
Harsha, Clyde Churchill. George
Bruckner and Bob Allen. also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
HERE'S EXAMPLE
City Tourney
STANDINGS

sian DlNG~
REGJ LARS
srron 5ZL7 Mccarthy aiss Cfhns.
from riy 30qs Coca-Ccla BOSS NJ Glen
sns Dsnnsrsh 3osi
DOUBLES
Joe Psms-L Louis sielsff 1900 Dale
Huntington Jack Burke 1872, Tom
. Orazio-Miks Tesla 1852 Bud stsmpisn-
Edwin schiefskv l243, Tony Morano-Johr
Crinmins 1887.
SINGLES
William Bunetta $50. Vincent Kelly $50.
Elwood Blake 664, Erwin Gahlau 655.
Leslie Mason $50.
ALL-ENENTs
Joe Paulus 1913. Harry Aeakin 1919
Cas- Schlaff 1884, Elwood Blake 1851,
Carl PoIens 1877
OVERAVEHAGE
Cla1a--B.-Wings 2s3. Bonn Aluminium
Layout 267 Evans Inspection 266 siSi-
mond Insurance 262, Ksr Nuts 225.
80 Class C--scAles AT, schultz 34B, Ford
40. IS 324, Revere Rods $40, Gas Sales
2s7
class D-sor Cured 4o5. Rafco Tools
3s6 Bethe Three 37s Briggs Conner In.
spection 3f6. Woodward Service 3i5
DOUBLES
George Harden Don Stafford 2ss, HEM
piikisWicz George Sheridan 23s. Josep'
and Charles Kssests 23s John jenkins
JACK Harper 30, Michael Filks-stev'
Poth 22s.
SINGLES
william Carlson 200. Eugene sisco le4
LOUIS Grotwski 1871. stew Lezak ana Stew
Shocksy Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
CHICAGO STARS

Joe Sinke and Paul krlmSke
Bill Flesch and Buddy Bomar
Herb Freitag and John Small,
Frank Wright and Bill Hargadon
George Theel and Harry Lippc
Adam Plunge and Joe TraubenIk.
Wally Freitag and Gerry Ander-
son Russ Cleaner and Adolph
Carlson stand out among the -
Chicago teams
Russ Gcrsondc. recent Petersen
winner and Billy sixty OF Mil
" aukcc. Walter Wellmsn and
Johnny Pciro Dave, Comins and
Earl LinyIo ~ Cleveland sam Caro-
fsIn and Gene HormapH-o ST.
Louis. Joe Wlman and Bud Tier
ney Of Camp Grant are others
hrEtriy regarded
A. an added feature Day and
Purcl VIII roll Burton and Matsya
r 24-Camc match for $1,000 II
genes next Thursday and l. more
on SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
State Doubles Match
Pin Dates Are Set

Therman Gibson and " y n .
Spauldlng viii defend their state
match game douh les bowling
championship against Bill kenet
and Walter Reppenhsgen With u
games IN blocks OF seven al the
Rainbow Recreation May q, -
and 70 and the final II games Al
the Palace Recreation May 30.
81 and June