davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
VIUULKN LIIQUL|lt ROBERTA LEE

Is gift each time, one invited to
the bride
to-be
A. this expected.
O. If man and his acting together the
joint card?
A. s this
possible for her to give
a formal dinner?
only way would outside help
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
LOOK and LEARN By g GORDON

given circles with the center, ont
q the United States?
3 is capital Finland?
4 hat Watson?
5 is spoken?
ANSWERS:
/.
2
3 Helsngfors.
4 Conan
5 n Highlands
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

Bargain sale on suits and dresses
this week at Jones' Stevens. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED nom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
LUCILLE BALL SEARS IN FILM,
 CAPITOL SHOW

What happens when a movie star accepts an invitation to college prom, much to the consternation of the fan who invited her, forms the background for the hijinks on the screen of the Capitol Theatre where M-G-Ms Technicolor scintillating musical, Best Foot Forward" is now showing.
 Lucille Ball plays movie star who accepts fan letter invitation from young Tommy Dix to attend the prom as a publicity stunt. Lu- cille has her doubts about the whole affair but her press agent, William Gaxton, is confident the resulting fanfare will turn the trick of having her option picked up.
 Tommy, who never expected Lu- cille to accept, is devastated, but not from joy. For he has invited his best girl, Virginia Weidler, to the dance and besides, Winsocki tradition does not include movie stars. Tommy's solution is to take Lucille as Vir- ginia in spite of Lucille's protest. Complications set in when Virginia arrives on the scene with good samaritan intentions of nursing Tommy through his illness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
ALASKA COASTAL
 CARRIES FIFTY
 OVER WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 50 passengers over the weekend. Those flying to Sitka on Saturday were the following: J. w. Wander bilt, c. O. Casler, Catherine B. Rochlitza, Nick Moses, B. Roch- litza.
 Juneau to Tenakee-Charles Wal lace
 Sitka to Juneau-J. B. Rochlitza, G. A. Belford, Catherine Rochlitza, J. w. Vanderbilt, Chris Bailey, Sonia Marten, Mae Fenton.
 Juneau to Skagway-Mr. Glover, MT. Van Phillips, Mrs. Costello, Ada Winther.
 Haines to Juneau-Felix F. Kak- linen, Paul R. Rudolph, Chris Nelson.
 Hawk Inlet to Juneau Bert Jensen, Jr.
 On Sunday the following went to Skagway: Capt. L. Smith, Arthur Bunnell, Billy Bunnell. Skagway to Juneau - MT. Van Phillips, MT. Glover, Mrs. Costello
 Juneau to Ketchikan - Walter Sharpe, Capt. Beach, Al Anderson. Juneau to Petersburg-Joe Ro- nero, MT. and Mrs. Ward M. Kelly.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan - Alma Sisson. Wrangell to Ketchikan - Virgil Baker
 Ketchikan to Juneau = Clarence Hall, Stanley H. Singer, Norma An derson, Evelyn M. Ridley.
 Petersburg to Juneau = Daniel M. McCann.
 Juneau to Sitka-David Leask.
 Sitka to Juneau - c. E. Pearl, Frank Kosul, Dick R. Henry. Juneau to Hoonah-Howard Gray, Mrs. Erickson, Howard Erickson, James Houston.
 Hoonah to Juneau-Thomas An- drew, Amy KnudSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
SKATES"
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Kenny Baker is the principal singer of the several new hit songs featured in Silver Skates the dazzling Monogram ice extravaganza in which he is featured with Patricia Morrison and Belita, which is now on the scren at the 20th Century.
 Kenny's solos in the picture in- clude Love Is a Beautiful Song" Lovely Lady" and Sing a Song of the Sea-" the latter with the assist ance of a large chorus. His duet with Patricia Morrison is "A Girl Like You-a Boy Like Me" which represents Miss Morison's first ap- pearance as a singer in motion pie lures. Comedians Prick and Track sing Calling from the Mountain" with the accompaniment of girl chorus, and a mixed chorus gives voice to the lively Cowboy Joe" and Dancing on Top of the World .'
 The cast of Silver Skates in- cludes Prick and Track, outstanding comedy team of the ice, Irene Dare, Danny Shaw, Joyce Compton, Paul McVey, Eugene Turner and Ted Flo Rito's Orchestra. Leslie Goodwins directed for produced Lindsley Par sons, and the entire production was supervised by William D. Shapiro. The brilliant skating numbers were staged by Dave Gould
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
YUKON HERE
 FROM SOUTH

The following passengers arrived in Juneau Saturday from Seattle : Mckinley Baker, Mrs. Annie Cites, Mrs. George R. Kennedy, Susan M. Kennedy, Frederick J. Prouty, Wilfred M Prouty, Paul M. Prouty, Mrs. Pearl A. Prouty, Louis Polet, Violet N. Polet, Gladys M. Powell, Mrs. Marie Wingerson, T. c. Duffield and Alex M Rudisky.
 From Ketchikan Capt. Leland Smith, Preston Arnold, Elmo Bittle, John Gionfreddo and Philip Diaz. ADD YUKON PAS LIST .-... .~
 Leaving Juneau were the follow ing: Mrs. Joe Fons, Julie Barnes Mabel Morgan, Bessie Wand, Doro- thy Anderson, Kenneth Shudshift Roy Westfall, Mrs. D. F. Shutteck Martha Lawrence, Vladimir Cam chakoff, William Broggy, Lyle Ed ington.
 w. Helander, Peter Howard, Pas qual Villaganza, Monico, Jungedie Nick Romonoff, Daniel Cornelius Hex Anderson, J. R. Holmes, Clin- ton Buvis, Oscar Chappell, J. B. Wike, Emil Eganio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
LOUISE IN
 FRoMS0U1K

The Princess Louise brought the following passengers from Seattle on Saturday: Harold Akridge, Frances Clayton, Amy c. Clifford, Bendette Dennis, Thelma G. Durham, Doug las Durham, Etta M Duckwork, Robert Duckworth, Mary E. Ed wards, Marlin G. Edwards, George E. Horn.
 Jessie A. Horn, Loy Hyde, Edgar R. Herzog, Helen J. Herzog, Ned J. Hensey, Vincent J. Hensey, Bessie Kalley, Emily Keith, Charles Mon tague, Barlow B. Miller.
 Edythe Morris, Phyllis Morris, George Roberts, Anne Simpkins, Josephine M. Sullivan, Robert Yer non, Nora A. Williams, Irene Will Hams, William H. Hoey, Fred Som- CTS, Di a Mante Zarelli.
 From Prince Rupert-Belle Knud- son, Andrew c. Abbott.
 From Ketchikan-W. M. Paul, Jr., Roy Peratrovich, Miss N. Peratro- vich, David Leask, Fred Williams, Jeffries Williams, Walter Knape, Ralph Smith, Fred Paul.
 From Wrangell-Mrs. M w. Soule, Mrs. William Edgecomb, Peter A. Hansen, Mrs. Leonard T. Campbell, H. M. Olson, Robert Sanford, Marvin Nelson.
 The following passengers em- parked at Juneau for Skagway Mrs. Olive Talbot, Sheila Godkin, Mrs. I. Cashen, Mrs. H. A. Hard isty, H. A. Hardisty, Donald Klop- penstein, Mrs. H. w. Ferguson, H. w. Ferguson, Capt. M. M. Schnei- der, It. Byron R. Bogue, It. Col. L. R. Tatum, John A. Carvel, Frank M. Kelly, J. w. Monagle, B. L. Schoetker.
 Lonnie Mcintosh, Walter Woodal, William H. Grelle, T. Knudsen, Eugene Smith
 Clyde Hart, Mrs. S.. McNallen, Albert c. Smith, Mrs. Mary Jack son, Robert Anneskett, Archie L. Davies, Thomas Vandiver, Thomas Weaver, Clark Trinkle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
Norih Sea
 Here, South

Yesterday evening, the North Sea brought the following passengers from Sitka:
 Miss Pearl Johnson, John Polling, Donald Polling, Mrs. John Polling, Mitchell Polling, w. D. Conant, Mrs. J. Walton, Joyce Walton, Nick Peters.
 Mrs. J. E. Graham, Jimmie Gra- ham, Mrs. c. M. Holmes, Raymond Antoquia, Mrs. R. Antoquia, Helen Antoquni, A. B. Black Walter Lers- ten
 Mrs. Norah Crawford, Mrs. LaRae Johnson, Henry Kitka, Miss M Major, William Jennings, John Nyman, Tom Morgan, Mrs, Tom Morgan, Mrs. H. L. Bliss.
 The following passengers boarded the boat here for Wrangell- Blanche Stevens, Mildred Toner.
 For Petersburg-Mrs. L. Wingard, Mrs. Robert Meeks, B. F, Kane. 
 For Ketchikan-Agnes Henretta, William T. Mahoney, Henry Boden.
 For Seattle-T. D. Gillis, Mrs. J. E. Craft and infant, Sharon Louise Craft; Edward Craft, Katherine Tadorovich, Wallace Macs, LeRoy 0. Wythe, c. G. Prahl, Joseph Dunn, Williams Emberly, A. E. Dohlke, John Radinovich, Oakley Elliott, Richard Jones, U. D. Moody Mrs, U. D. Moody and infant, Gene Allen Moody.
 Samuel B. Flint, Alex Kiloh, Mrs. Alex Kiloh, Gordon s. Peterson, Mrs. A. Johnson, Pennie Johnson Mrs. c. E. Lochrie, Mrs. D. Warrick Sid Thompson, George Guerrero John Maenbaa, Arthur McHenry, Edwin A. Ramsey, Eino Mack, Ve- nacio T. Flores, Michael F. Swee- ney, Bert Loomis, George Jorgen- son, Vernon Warrick, P. T. Car michael, J. c. Burns, Robert w Olander, Theodore G. Copaul Hiram M. Shumway Gus Hagvik
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
AIeutianI Is
 Bound South

Passengers for Juneau on the Aleutian Saturday night were the following: Arthur Bunnell, Billy Bunnell, Amos Breen, Edna Demo Thomas Garland, Frank Hamilton Annie Hartman, L. F. Herbert, B c. Larrabee, Mrs. B. c. Larrabee
 Mrs. Rosemary Leach and infant Mrs. Eleanor Lucas and infant, R. E. Sheldon, Fred Sheldon, Max Trymucha, Floyd Williamson, H Wilson, Carl Larson, Glen Leach, Harley Ohlson, James Stolba.
 Leaving for Seattle was Mrs. Bess Cross, the only passenger booked from Juneau. She is taking the remains of Boris Magids south for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Williams McCurry gave birth to a seven pound, six ounce son at o'clock yesterday morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The new arrival is welcomed by an older brother.
 Bert McDowell has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital where he has been receiving medi- cal attention.
 Mrs. John Vavalis and baby daughter left St. .Anns Hospital on Sunday to return to their home.
 Master Jesse Bedner, surgical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Holifeld became the mother of a four pound, eleven ounce son at 6:10 o'clock on Sat urday evening in St. Anns Hos pital.
 Gladys Rude, a medical patient, has been dismissed from St. Ann'S and has returned to her. home.
 G. Coleman entered St. Ann's on Sunday for medical care.
 Mrs. E. J. Harter has been dis charged from St. Ann's after re- ceiving medical attention.
 Mrs. Charles McGoldrick left St. Ann's on Sunday to return to her home. She has been receiving sur gical care.
 Mrs. Charles James has been dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital where she has been a medical pa tient.
 James Austin has been admitted to the Government Hospital from Hoonah.
 Lucille Willis, of Douglas, en- tered the Government Hospital yes terday for medical treatment.
 Janet Jack has been admitted to the Government Hospital for treat ment.
 Gertrude Austin of Skagway, has been discharged from the Govern ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
BANQUET AT BARANOF

Last Saturday evening at the Barr anof Hotel, banquet was given by the Sears Foundation for All club prize winners and their mothers, Ju- neau and Douglas school superin- tendents and principals, All Club leaders and Mayor "Cot" Hayes of Juneau.
 With Mayor Hayes giving the prizes, the following awards were given to Douglas children: Nancy Neimi, $7 for first prize; Rex Her mann, $5 for second prize; Dick Anderson, $3 for third prize. Other awards were made for the Juneau prize winners. Following the ban quet, group pictures were made of the winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
Mrs. French Will
 HeHeard Tuesday
 Niqht in ConCer1

The first of two concerts, to be presented by Mrs. Matilda Hoist French, will be given tomorrow eve ming at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church auditor ium under the sponsorship of the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 The singers program will be in four parts, the first group being religious and will be given with organ accompaniment. Her second group will be in German and the third will be Modern French. Mrs French's closing songs will be all English.
 Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, we'll known Juneau musician, will be the accompanist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
DU(kW0RTH HERE ON
 FURL0UGH; WILL HUNT

Sergeant Bob Duckworth, Signal Corps, United States Army, accom- panied by Mrs. Duckworth, arrived on the Princess Louis from his Seat tie station. Duckworth is on fur tough for two weeks and came North to his home town to do some hunt ing-deer, ducks and what have you He was stationed here for several weeks before transferred to the Se- attle office. Mrs. Duckworth is a former City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
MRS. JOHNSON HERE

Mrs. Pearl Johnson arrived here yesterday from Sitka, Alaska, where
 she has been on nursing duty. Mrs.
 Johnson, who is sister of Mrs.
 Elroy Fleek, will visit at the latter's home while awaiting transportation South, sometime this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
KENNETH sHUDSHIFT IN NAVY

Kenneth Shudshift left Saturday afternoon for Kodiak, where he will
 receive his Navy training prior to active duty. Kenneth, only son of
 MT. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift, was feted with several activities and was
 guest of the Freshman Frolic on the eve before departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
MAHONEY, THOMPSON
 TAKE PRISONERS OUT

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey and Deputy Sid Thompson left aboard the North Sea with prisoners and insane charges for the south. Mahoney expects to leave the ship at Ketchikan and Thompson will continue to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
WALSH TO CONDUCT
 SALE AT KETCH!KAN

Darrell Naish, clerk with the Fish and Wildlife Service, was to fly to Ketchikan today in the Wild life patrol plane, piloted by Del Friemuth.
 Naish will conduct the auction sale of confiscated firearms at Ketchikan, September 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
[3:H[3:7IE|I741l's,!
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge 147 F & A M Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in M. M. Deg: ,. Visiting Brothers invited to attend
 Wallis s. George,
 Worshipful Master
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
FLOYD WILLIAMSON RETURNS

Floyd Williamson returned on a steamer Sunday morning from An chorage where he has been em- ployed for the past three months. Williamson states that Anchorage is still stampede town and there is plenty of activity there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
RETURNS TO WORK

After spending few days in Ketchikan visiting with her bro- ther, on leave from the Navy, Evelyn Redling returned here. She is an employee of the Office of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
BACK FROM VISIT

Mrs. Nellie Camp, an employee of the Office of Indian Affairs, has returned here after spending short leave visiting relatives at Ketchikan and Klawak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ELEVEN YEARS OLD

Rex Hermann, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Rex Hermann, became Il years of age on Thursday, last week, and celebrated with a theatre party with several of his boy chums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
SEWING CLUB MEETS

The Monday Night Sewing Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Tuckett for their first regular Fall meeting. The meet ing will start at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts contracted for the firm of Fulton and Kruse unless authorized by I. G. Fulton. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Mrs. Henry Museth was taken to St. Ann's Hospital Friday evening for an emergency operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
IN FROM GUsTAvUs

MT. and Mrs. Bert J. Miller were arrivals over the weekend from Gustavus. They have registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
FOR KETCHIKAN

Leaves Thursday morning for Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy Petrel. For information call Gasti- neau Hotel.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

Larry Moore has arrived here from Sitka and is registered at the Juneau Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
The Proved
l4-Doy
Polmolive Plan
did for
Jeon WoodvH
OF Philod elphio,
Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

my complexion had lost lis soft, smooth look. So
said yes quick when was invited to the newl 4Day
Palmolive Plsn-along with i2s4 other women all
over the U.S.A!My group reported to Philadelphia
skin doctor Some of had dry skins; some oily;
some average. After a careful examination, were
given the Palmoliye Plan at bone for days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Here. tn. proved palme'v' p'a" w ~.' Tben-
face times day with pamSll.e iSa ,ha, lovely.
..eh ,ime-massasey your clean lace WIZ, cream.
soft Palmolive l,h so ..coad. Thi. massage
Do 'hi, for ' s.,e SE effect from P.lmoly.
tracts the iu .sio Then rinse and dry That's all
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27

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Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
APRIL l, 1943
(By United Press)


Nearly 100 American Flying
Tortresses bomb harbOr Of Gag
liari, and airfields Of southern
Sardinia; destroy or damage 26
ships and II Of enemy's planes.
In Tunisia, U. S. troops resume
advance from FL Guettar region;
British First Army drives ahead
east Of Sedjenane.
Russian troops continue Ofen-
sive in Caucasus and capture sew
eraI more villages beyond town Of
AnaStasevsk.
Chinese High Command reports
a strong cOunter-attack launched
by Chinese troops, driving Japs
from South Yunnan area back In
70 Burma.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Electrical Workers
(Confinued From PAGE Ons)

ers." This thought followed n discus
sion of new frontiers In the electrical
industry which said that cultivation of
foreign markets by the major com
panies would afford them "a guaran-
tee for continued production at war
time levels without interruption"
In its presentation of the background
that gives rise TO the wage demands,
the UE said that the economic stabil-
ization program of President Roosevelt
was sabotaged by reactionary CON
gressmen and excessive prOfiteering
followed, and although heavy taxes hit
the low income groups, taxation was
insufficient to siphon off excess profits.
"Under these circumstances the
brief said wage stabilization in effect
became wage freezing. As a result, in
nationary measures resulted i'm exces-
sive increases In the cost of living.
Whereas, labor in 1889 was receiv-
ing 65.7h of the national income, la
bor In 1913 was receiving only $3.50
OF the national income. In simple JUS
tice to the working people, wage
adjustment should be granted"
In conclusion, the brief said wage
demands are not inflationary since the
lie increase will not boost the price
Of electrical equipment because in
creased profits of the companies are
sufficient to meet It,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27

American business after the war and
the importance. of her cooperation in
trade, this latest develop
ment indicates Il rift in the {. of e..
While Johnston told the press here
there was no reason why capitalist
America and communist Russia
could not cooperate for the prosperity
of both after the war, evidently a
dominant group in the c. of {. still
regards the USSR as sort OF step
child Of international economic rela-
tions.
The invitation sent to the 81 ma
tions was signed by Johnston for the
c. of c., NAM President Robert Gay
lord and officers Of the National For
eign Trade Council and the American
section of the International Chamber
of Commerce. The NAM and the G.
Of c. are paying $3.50 of the cost of
the conference, ZIP learned.
Among matters which will be dis
cussed by the big business groups are
Maintenance of Private Enterprise,
Commercial Policy of Nations, Cartels,
Industrialization of New Areas and
Encouragement and Protection of In
vestments, Shipping and Aviation
Policy, Currency Relations among Ma
tions, World Supplies of Materials and
International Business Looks at Peace
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
DRUGSTORE REVOLUTION"
TEEN-AGERS ANSWER JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
AT MIRA TRAINING CENTER

science and health taught by distin-
guished visitors from the armed forces,
from labor and management-does not
even begin to describe what these days
meant to us on the home-frOnt. Youth,
instead of being serious problem, can
bring the answer It's what parents
and teachers have been looking for.
Fighting as team with them at home
and i'm school, we can bring this spirit
of honesty and change and teamwork
to the nation in time"
1.-The Minute Man sets a new pat
tern in journalism because every head
line and article gives the answer in
stead of presenting problem. The
current edition is largely devoted to
something that all union men and
women will be interested in--the build
ing up of sound homes and family life
i'm the nation. Tribute is paid by the
teen-agers from many homes in this
country and other countries to the late
Annie Jaeger, Labors fighter for sound
homes, who rebuilt homes wherever
she went in her battle for Moral Re
Armament.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Guildswomun Faces Labor
Better In Congress Race

Rochester, N. y. (FP).-Youth, good
looks and progressive union policies
will be pitted against diehard reaction
in the 41st district race for congress
here
Blonde Secretary Treasurer Jean
Walrath of the Rochester Newspaper
Guild, running on the Democratic and
American Labor party tickets, is out
to unseat 67-year-old Republican James
W. Wadsworth, who has spouted and
voted against labor and the Roosevelt
administration throughout his II years
in congress. -
Wadsworth's voting record in the
last session of congress is hard To
beat Eight wrong votes and two alb
sentee marks on 10 win-the-war issues
Although Il novice in politics and the
first woman in the history of the dis
trict to try out for congress, Miss
Walrath is no newcomer to uniOnism
She is charter member of the guild
and has been Il reporter on The Demo
crat & Chronicle, Il Frank f. Gannett
newspaper, for 13 years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
GREEN PROTESTS JAILING
OF ARGENTINE LEADER

. Washington (FP). AFL President
William Green strongly protested the
failing of Juan Antonio Solari by the
Farrel-Peron government of ArgeIi-
tina. describing the incident as fur
ther evidence of the dangerous charac-
ter of the regime which is now adj
ministering the political affairs in
Argentina"
In Il letter to Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, Green asked for an in
vestigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the arrest of Solari, whom
he called zone Sf the most articulate
and aggressive advocates of democracy
and free trade unionisn' in Argentina.
AFL Secretary Treasurer George
Meany pointed out that this routine
of imprisoning labor leaders and pro
gressive thinkers follows the, same pat
tern and technique used by Hitler to
shaclle and then destroy labor unions
and democracy in Germany
Solari was elected three times TO the
Chamber of Deputies and in 1912
headed congressional committee in
vestigating anti-Argentine activities.