davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
Seventy Attend
 Rainbow Luncheon

Rainbow mothers were guests Saturday noon at a luncheon given by the local Rainbow Assembly at the Masonic Temple, with approxi- mately 70 persons in attendance.
 Credit for the success of the af- fair was given the food commit tee headed by Miss Irene Williams, with Esther George, Erna Meier and Beverly Leivers. Members of the Eastern Star and the Advisory Board served, and Mrs. Marie Thomas acted as cashier
 Miss Leivers welcomed the moth- CTS and daughters, and introduced the Mother Advisor, Mrs Dora Sweeney, who added to the welcome already expressed and introduced the members of the food commit tee and the serving committee. Miss Leivers, on behalf of Juneau As sembly, presented Mrs. Sweeney, who leaves soon to attend the Rain bow Grand Assembly in Wenat- chee, with lovely leather cosmetic bag for travelling, for which the latter expressed her sincere thanks. Regular meeting of the Juneau Rainbow Assembly was held follow ing the luncheon, with minimum of routine business, and the ballot ing on candidates This is the last regular meeting until September. However. on June 13 the Assembly will exemplify the degrees of the Order for the Juneau Chapter of Eastern Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
C0NTEsTANTST0 BE HEARD OVER
 KINY TONIGHT

Miss Liberty and the Four Free doms will reign supreme over Ju- neau and Douglas at the conclu- sion of the Fifth War Loan Drive which is now unofficially open.
 Ten young women, outstanding for their personality and accom- plishment, have been selected by representative organizations to point up the interest of local residents in going over the top in the pres |ent war bond drive.
 Each dollar represented by the maturity of a bond will count as a vote for the young woman who lis given credit for it's purchase. The girl having the greatest num- Der of votes will be crowned as Miss Liberty The four with the next highest scores will represent the four reedoms-freedom from
 want, freedom from fear, freedom from hunger and freedom of wor- ship
 Cash sales will count, bank de- ductions and payroll deductions for June and July will also count. Campaign managers are being selected today and campaign com mittees are being appointed to work in the interests of each candidate and in the major purpose of mak- ing the Fifth War Loan the great est success of any drive in which
 local residents have been asked to participate to further the war ef- fort, {f Hai8y
 The contestants are all well Known and competition for the
 honor of being Miss Liberty is sure to be keen. On Thursday the Chamber of Commerce entertained the girls as its guests of honor Tonight at l7 o'clock they will appear over
 KINY and all Juneauites and Douglas residents are invited to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
ALTER COMPLETES
 SURVEY, WRANGELL

A. J. Alter. Sanitary Engineer, has returned from Wrangell, where in cooperation with the Mayor and other city officials. he was able to complete sanitary survey of every property in the city.
 MT. Alter stated that the City Council proposes to inaugurate a general cleanup campaign, with plans to improve the water supply and waste and garbage disposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
50FTBALL PLAY
 E ON TONIGHT

The softball league resumes play tonight with two fast games sched- uled. The Coast Guard plays the Support in the first game starting at SIS o'clock promptly and the second game pits the Signal Corps against the City of Juneau team, game starting at TAO.
 In the event that games should be rained out the same teams will be scheduled on the next playable night, which will be Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
GIRLS AvAIiABE AT
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

The United States Employment Office announces that it has a number of girls available for work between the ages of thirteen and fifteen years. These girls are too young for regular jobs but are will ing to care for children and do domestic work. Anyone interested is requested to call the employment office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
D0DGER MANAGER
 DRAWS $50 FINE

NEW YORK, June 5.-Manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dod- gers has been fined $40 for using profane language and kicking dirt protesting a decision made by Um- pirc Jocko Conlan in last Fridays game with Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

tune in at that time.
 These charming guests of KINY will include. Ruth Kunnas, Kath- leen McAlster, Betty Bennett, Mary Mccormack, Lois Allen, Lila Sin clair, Betty Nordling and Joyce Smith, Irene Rasmussen, the tenth contestant, is out of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
BILL DICkEY IN
 ARMED SERVICES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 5.-Bill Dickey, one of baseball's greatest catchers, has been sworn in as a naval reserve lieutenant and will report to Fort Schuyler, N. r., for temporary physical training duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN:-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:- That on May 27th, 1944, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, George Larson was appointed administra- tor of the estate of CLAUS LARS SON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them. with veri- fled vouchers as required by law, to said administrator, at the office of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 GEORGE LARSON,
 Administrator. First Publication: May 29th, 1944. .ast publication: June 18th, 1914. sdv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
FOR RENT Continued

FOR RENT-F'ur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and sNringer in Laundry room Sea- Jew Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League


 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 1 Seattle 5; Portland 1. Hollywood 4, 6; Oakland 3, 2. Sacramento T; San Diego o.
 National League Cincinnati 4; Boston 5. Chicago 0; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh T. New York 6.
 American League Washington 3; Chicago 5. New York 4; Cleveland 5, thir- teen innings. Boston II; Detroit 1. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
TIGHT RACE, p.C.LEAGUE
 KEEPING Up
(By Associated Press)

The tight race in the Pacific Coast League continues with Portland and San Francisco tied for first place and Seattle only half a game be- hind in third place and tied with Hollywood
 Seattle managed to win the Port land series, four games to three, but only after the final game on Sun day going to l5 innings.
 Hollywood won the second straight doubleheader Sunday, making it IA games won in the past IS contests.
 Fourteen thousand one hundred and eighty-eight fans watched the Seattle Portland game, the largest crowd in the ball park in two years.
 San Francisco is given a good chance to keep in the lead as the Seals meet the lowly Sacramento Solons this week, Portland faces Los Angeles and Seattle meets Oakland.
 American League
 Tn the American League the St Louis Browns came from behind twice to win the final game of the doubleheader from the Athletics, maintaining a precarious position at the top of the loop ladder.
 Rookie Joe Page hurled the Yankees to II innings and victory in the first game for his fifth in six starts but Cleveland won the second game in a ninth inning rally.
 Detroit and Boston divided a doublehader Sunday before 3OO00 fans.
 The Chicago White Sox won twice on Sunday, running their winning streak to six straight.
 National League
 The high spot in the games played Sunday in the National League was Will Lee pitching a two-hitter shut out as the Phillies stopped the leagues leading St. Louis Cardinals in the second game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Fountain pen with Earle Miller engraved Reward $5. Re- turn to Bus Depot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Ieaeue

GAMES SUNDAY
 pacific Coast League Portland 3, 4 Seattle 2, 5. Sec ond game Is innings.
 Sacramento 2, 1; San Diego 6, 4. Hollywood T, 3; Oakland 5, O. San Francisco l, 3; Los Angeles 6, 1. es aHr
 National League St. Louis 4, 0; Philadelphia 2, l. Cincinnati l. T; Boston 0, 3. Pittsburgh g, T; New York 4, 4. Chicago 6, B. Brooklyn 5, 8. Sec ond game called at end of twelfth inning on account of darkness.
 American League Detroit 2, 1; Boston 1, 5. Philadelphia 4, 3; St. Louis 3, 4. New York 6, 3; Cleveland 4, A. Chicago 6, g.; Washinton 5, 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

WANTED-An experienced waitress.
 Apply Harry Carol at Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
WANTED

WANTED - Someone to take two White children to Anchorage. Will pay fare for person taking them. Kindly contact Minnie Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS

RELIABLE Painters now available Phone Warde Juneau Paint Store Phone 407
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

GUARANT FED Realistic Perma- nent, $G.50 Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

\ ANTED-Used furniture. SO6 Wtl- ioughby. Phone 788.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
Troffic News

Spring-time is bicycle time
for the youngers and many par
ents are worried about the traf-l
fic dangers the children face.
The best way to protect the
children is to teach them the
rules for safe riding and de-
mand that they observe them.
For the youngsters who haven't
had much experience in riding,
it is best that they ride only on
the sidewalks and bike paths
until they are more sure of
themself. Sidewalk ri d ing
though, requires that the bike
rider give the right-of-way to
the person on foot.
For the older children who
ride in the street, the risk of an
accident will be lessened if they
stay on side roads and residen-
tial streets. The heavy traffic
and parked autos on main
streets add greatly to the haz-
ards. Don't allow your child to
ride another youngster on the
handle bars of his bike and for
bid night riding unless the BIZ
cycle is equipped with good
lights.
1t will soon be time to get the
bicycle license for 1914. The
sale of bicycle licenses started
today and continue till the end
Of the month. Be sure your
child's bike is registered. The
bicycle license is the best in
surance against theft and the
only chance of recovery should
the bike be lost or stolen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
Telenews Theatre

Recent news events in Latin
America have added to the sig
nificance and Importance of
"South American Front-1944,"
latest March of Time, which re-
ceived it first Cleveland show
ing at the Telenews Friday.
Pre-invasion bombing of Nazi
Europe's defenses is shown in
spectacular films of the bom-
bardment Of airfield and NUM-
tions centers. Tons of explosives
blast enemy bases in amazing,
accurately-aimed bomb pat
terms.
Artillery duels on the Anzio
beachhead are shown in drama
tic neWsreels of the battle in
Italy. Landmarks which guide
Nazi fire are destroyed by
American engineers, as fighting
continues at close range. Pris-
oners captured by the Fifth
Army are led away, with hatred
for them shown in the faces of
civilians along the road.
Just back from 13 months in
a Nazi prison camp, Ralph Helm
zen of the United Press dis
cusses Inside Germany-1944,"
in an exclusive Telenews Film
Forum short subject. Germany
is suffering shortages Of food
and clothing, manpower has
been drained until there is no
more to be had, and Allied air
raids are causing terrific DAM
age, he reports.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
OBITUARIES

Bd@mik, LuciUe-Age "a years.
Residence at 6321 Orton Ct.
Survived by four sons and
two daughters.
Joklich, Rose-Residence at
1000 E. 66 Street. Age, So
years. Husband, two sons, and
two daughters survive.
Nosam, Anton-6102 st. Clair
Avenue. Age, AZ years. Sur
vived by wife, and three sons.
Patcel, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
5451 Lake Ct. Age, Sc years.
Wife, six sons, and three
daughters survive.
Salaher, France es-Age, 33
years. Survived by one broth
er, and three sisters.
Skrab, Framk-5369 II o m e r
Avenue. Age1 48 years. Wife,
three sons, and two daugh-
ters survive.
Staresinic, AmtOnAge, 62
years. Residence at 1921 e.
78 st. Survived by wife Mary.
Zgonc, Mary Residence at
1157 e. 81 Street. Age 81
years. Survived by three
daughters.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
AT the Dance

9#$ ~ tFtS - ~SfF$S~ g4%#a&9t
The dances at the S.W.H. last |
weekend We're well enjoyed by
the usual Collinwood crowd,
dancing to the, music of Vad-
nails band.
Our California pal, Rocco
Bascottie, leaving the dance
quite early. Did Eddie Janko-
vich enjoy himself? Pete Ko-
toric actually giving all of us a
break. Why the sudden change
Pete? Dorothy and Ray sitting
out most of the dances at the
beginning Of the evening but
really going to town the latter
part. Stan Kutchar still the
happy-go-lucky jitterbug. STAN
ley Jakse seems to do pretty
we'll in selecting the prettiest
girls to dance with.
Lill and Tib enjoying their
polkas as usual. Nice going, you
really make nice couple. "zoot
Zuit" Eddie from Euclid Central
falling asleep on the bench and
suddenly jumping up after a
fair miss politely bruised his
face. Joe Brockia didn't do a
bad job of helping the janitor
clean up the floor. What hap
pened to our favorite reporter
Snoopy? Jennie Tomsic max
ing a bet, concerning cots? La
verne Mosein still looking for a
partner for a polka-next time
bring the ration book and may
be that point system will work.
Whose sister sells kisses for a
dance? Let me. in on it, will you
"Queenie"? Rudy Dolence GER
tainly improving with his jit-
terbugging. Nice going Rudy!
Mike and Mary not coming to
the dance. Was is because the
show seems more interesting
Fora Valencic G. G. girl not
dancing as much as usual. Jen-
ME Tomsic not entering the
sweater girl contest. Ethyl
and Edna not coming to S.W.H.
What kept you girls away?
Betty and Marian Perko really
having Jake in a whirl as to
who ne had the next dance
with. Anthony Augusta and
friends not dancing. What's the
matter boys, getting cold feet
Eleanor Pickmen enjoying her
self at every dance. Pvt. Harry
Ogdon really knows his dane
ing. Wonder how that hand
some blonde soldier escaped the
C. I. BARRIERS. Nice waves and
they're original Frank, not per-
oxide. Rose Perch stating that
she cut her hair off to see if
she had a blackhead. Bob Skuf-
ca handing out inside info on
Cathedral Latin boys. Milan
dancing with the opposite sex
more than usual. Spring fever
Stewart and Phyllis exchanging
sweaters. All in all they both
looked quite sweet. Elsie Perit
looking her best in that beauti-
full green dress. Frank Pryatel,
George Wilson and Sam Ranal-
lio left for the Navy boot train
ing Thursday. Rudy zogonazitz
returning to overseas duty after
a twenty-day furlough with his
family. Ray Straizisar looking
wonderful in khaki. Hope to
hear from you in the near fu-
ture, Ray.
Della Martain
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
62sl st. Clair Avenue
Henderson 531I-53l2

In late years many important
events occurred in March, and
SO this is a month of some i'm
portant anniversaries. But l
think none is more noteworthy
than the third anniversary of
what happened in Yugoslavia
on March 27, 1941.
On that day the people of Yu-
goslavia turned against Hitler
and against their own pro-Hit-
Ter regime, and thereby treated
the depressed anti-Axis world
to an extraordinary demonstra-
ton of the human spirit. There
by, also, the Yugoslavs unwit-
tingly assumed the spiritual
political leadership toward a
new future in Europe. For in
herent in March 27, 1941, was
the Partisan-Liberation move
ment of today, which, led by
Tito, carries within itself more
meaning and promise for the
future than anything else l can
see right now.
Three years ago the people of
Yugoslavia, surrounded by the
Axis on all sides, suddenly over
threw the pro-Hitler dictator
ship in Belgrade, which had
aimed shamefully to keep them
out of war by signing a pact
with Hitler.
This act of the Yugoslav peo-
pie was regarded then by many
in America as "crazy" or cum
realistic" There was no doubt
that Hitler would attack Yugo-
SlaVla. &.
The Yugoslav action of three
years ago certainly was unique,
It may be the only instance of
people topping over their
government partly because it
had tried to keep them out of
war with a powerful enemy.
At that time Russia and
America were not yet in the
war, and there was meager
faith in the world that brutali-
ty was not going to triumph.
Hitler was top dog in the world,
and his troops were about to
pass through Yugoslavia to
help Mussolini finish off the
Greeks.
But the Yugoslavs decided
not to permit that. In Belgrade,
the people went into the streets.
Peasants poured into the capi-
tai. There was a sudden revolu-
tionary mood, especially strong
in the Serbians.
This development in the
streets of Belgrade and in other
parts of Yugoslavia gave cour-
age to small group of army
officers, some of them British
agents, who on March 27, 1941,
staged a coup and tossed out
the pro-Hitler regime.
This was the best news until
then.
What happened was a peo-
pies spontaneous uprising,
magnificent human upheaval,
coupled with a putsh, rather
than a political action with
aims and a program.
For a dozen years before
Yugoslavia had been a dictator
ship, a scene of deep political
confusion and unhappiness,
which was not a peculiarly
Yugoslav situation, but an Or
! ganic part Of the larger Euro
pean mess.
Now, in the absence of a
definite program, there came
into office a new government
with a newly proclaimed king.
the 17-year-old Peter. But this
ATES APPLICABLE TO TAXES
IN FORM 400
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
Louis Adomcs Address at the Book Author Luncheon,
Given by the New York Herald Tribune on March 7 1914

! government did not represent
the spiritually splendid mo-
ment created by the people,
rather, it brought to a focus
and climax the confusion. of the
recent past. 1t included a few
good politicians, but also some
ministers who had been in the
pro-Hitler regime the day be-
fore, also a former dictator,
also several chauvinists with
minds barking back to the Mid
die Ages.
There was no time for the
confusion to clear up, no time
to do anything, in fact. On
April 9Th Hitler struck and in
ten days overwhelmed the
Yugoslav army, much as he had
overwhelmed the armies of Po-
land, Norway and France.
Nonetheless, what happened
: in Yugoslavia three years ago
on the initiative of the people
was a major contribution to the
anti-Axis cause. Hitler's apple
cart was upset in Yugoslavia,
even if only for a few weeks. 1t
: delayed Hitler's attack on Rus
: sia. That was important, for it
gave Russia that much more
time to get ready for the inva-
t sion by Germany which came in
June.
Also, what happened in
Yugoslavia three years ago had
immense morale value in Oc-
cupied Europe, in Britain and
America-at a time when the
world needed a shot in the arm.
The new government with
. King Peter fled into exile, and
now-in mid-April 1941-the
Yugoslav people found them
selves under the most brutal oc-
cupatiOn.
But as tragic and sordid as
the situation was, it had it's fa-
vorable points. The people were
left to their own resources
their old leadership was gone !;
they had a chance to crystalline
, their national traditions and in
} stincts. And they lost no time.
Only week after the col
lapse of Yugoslavia the first
Liberation Front organization
was created in my native Slo-
, venia. 1t was done under the
: leadership Of people who had
no previous standing as politi-
cal figures. One of the leaders
) was a literary critic, whom !
know. He did a fine job of it.
and is today head Of the Liberia
tion Front in Yugoslavia, which
is engaging five enemy divi.
sions and pressing down the
Italian boot.
, But to return to April, 1941
the people began to go into
the woods and mountains-al]
l kinds of people: Serbians
Croatians and Slovenians--
: Catholics, Orthodox, Moslems
! Jews-people of many political
, parties: Democrats, Independ.
ents, Agrarians, Socialists and
COmmunists-men and WOm-
en-, and boys and girls even in
, their early teens-peasants
workers, writer's, shoemakers
l editors, teachers, fishermen
laWyers, housewives with
babies, doctors and priests
people by the thousand, then
tens of thousands, then hun.
dreds of thousands.
Someone killed a German or
Italian and took his gun then
killed a few more of the enemy
and thus got more guns, which
were passed around.
Thus the resistance grew.
Presently, in the summer of
1941, these people who were
arming themselves by killing
the enemy, began to accept the
leadership of men who had
fought on the Loyalist side in
| L L. 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
NOTICE or CHANGES IN RATES APPLICABLE TO TAXES
REPORTED ON FORM 729

NOTICE OF CHANGES IN RATES APPLICABLE TAXES
REPORTED ON FORM
On and after April l. 1914 the following increases
effective
Code by
New Rate
Admissions n. l cent for each 10 1
cents fraction m o
faciont
o OF p
office
Collector O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03

IhlS was natural extension
of the spiritual demonstration
which the Yugoslav people
made before the world on
March 27, 1941.
Today the peoples Partisan
army, as we call it, numbers
close to 100000 men and wom-
en- and youngsters.
Tito built up this force from
scratch-on nothing but the
peoples spirit behind it.
Until last September, only q
few months ago, this peoples
resistance movement in Yugo-
slavia, which is not only resist
ance but revolution, went al
most unrecognized in the
American and British press.
Why? Well, the Yugoslav gov
ernment-in-eXile in London con-
trolled the news pertaining to
Yugoslavia and was permitted
by British censors to attribute
the Partisan operations and
victories to Mikhailovich, who
is the kings man in the country,
and whose units instead of
fighting the enemy, have ac-
tually been collaborating for
two and a half years now with
the enemy in order to have the
arms with which to fight the
peoples revolution against the
past.
The Yugoslav resistance and
revolution represent over go
per cent of the people who are
determined to clean the cOun-
try not only Of the foreign fas-
cists but domestic as we'll.
! Mikhailovich is counter-revo-
ton, working with the foreign
fascists. But he is scarcely
worth talking about. His force
now is very small.
Since last fall, the Partisan
resistance. and revolution have
gradually found their proper
I place in the American and Bri-
tish press. Some American col
umnists are still confused ;
some are worse than confused
and call those of us who are
pro-Partisan Communists.
! Well, that makes Mr.. Church.
i'll a Communist, for on Wash.
ington's Birthday-just two
weeks ago today-he came out
for Tito in very enthusiastic
terms. For a moment when
read his speech | was afraid
that the great British Tory was
getting to the left of me.
Now, in order to be on the
safe side, to the left of Mr.
Churchill, let me say that, ir
} my opinion, history is going tc
regard Tito as one of the great
, leaders Of this War-as a gen.
eral who is also q political lead.
, er, who knows what this period
is all about, and who as a com.
mander has done more with
less than any other general ir
World War II.
1t is only lately that Tito had
, begun to receive trickle OF
, supplies from the Allies. II
, those supplies are substantial.
~ increased, | am convinced
that Tito could raise an army
of up to a million men and
women and would be in posi-
tion not only to liberate the
Balkans but come down the
Italian boot in force and meet
us, if not in Rome, then certain.
ly on the Pc.
Is everything possible being
done to increase the aid to tt
to: / am asking a question
which wish others would ask.
Yugoslavia has taken the
spiritual-political leadership in
Europe. l have no doubt that
what has happened there repre-
sents a European trend, and
that Tito is going to be very,
very important man in Europe.
ITO he cnnfinuad1