davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
MARKo POLO.
Frank J. Rosner:

Kdyz "a prvnf svetove valky
Sc poprve stTetli americtf Ger
nosi We Francii sc Senegalci We
francouzskem vojsku, tn bylo
velike podivenf ma obou stra-
mach, nebot Sc nemohli doro-
zumeti. Hosi z Alabamy ne
mohli pochopiti, re by cernoch
mluvil jinou Teci nezli anglic-
kou a africky zuav nevycha-
Eel z pfekvapenf, re by bratr
jeho vlastn1 rasy nerozumel
francouzsky. = Ma konec sc
ale shodli a netrvalo dlouho co
prevail zvyky a zpGsoby jedni
cd druhych. Jeste pc letech
byl tercem pozornosti a obdi-
WI nejeden vrativsi Sc veteran
z jihu, kdyz omracil zvedave
posluchace nekolika francouz-
skymi frazemi.
Jake bylo ale podiveni kapi-
tana Buchty z Chicago, pride
leneho k americkemu utvaru
ma zapadnf fronte, kdyz pred
nedavnem byl ubytovan media
leko ubikaci ceskoslovenskeho
vojenskeho odd1lu pod TIME
velitelstvfm. Ale nejvetsf pre-
kvapenf, ktere otevrene daval
ma jevo bylo kdyz poznal mezi
mimi C1nana, ktery mluvil plyn-
ne cesky.
"Prosfm te, Mako Polo (tak
Sc jmenoval) = kde yes sc tax
dobre cesky naucil?" ptal Sc
no kapitan.
"MGj otec mel zastoupenf v
Hongkongu velike ceskosloven-
ske firmy a postal mne jeste S
dvema jinyma do Ceskosloven-
ska, abychom tam prodelali
prGmyslovou skolu a poznali
zpGsob vyroby. Byli jsme ra-
di, re jsme Sc octli v takovem
prostred1 a rozhodli jsme Sc
pevne nauciti sc vsemu co nam
bylo NOME"
"Podivuhodne - a jak isl sc
dostal k ceskoslovenske arma-
DEP"
"Byl jsem poslan prave pred
vypuknut1m valky S Polskem
do Holandska, kde mela firma
filialn1 tOvarnu. NJ a pax "a
Gallo hromobiti a jen tax tax sc
mn6 podafilo dostati Sc do An
glie. PAX uz to bylo snadne
dostati Sc do vojska u ktereho
rad slouz1m. Pc valce bych Sc
Ease rad vratil do Ceskosloven-
ska"
PTekvapenf bylo znacne i
mezi ostatn1mi vojaky a dGstoj-
Milky a tim vice byli dojati,
idyz kamaradi Cd Mako Po-
Iowa oddflu vypraveli jak hr-
dinsky 81 tento poc1nal a byl
vyznamenan "a to, re Ia prud-
Ike kulometove palby z nepra-
telske strany odtahl - napolo
odvlekl poraneneho prftele do
1krytu kde bylo bezpeci.
Brzy ma to Sc oddil hnul ku
pfedu Ease a kapitan Buchta
ztratil s MIN dalsl styk. AZ
jednoho dine mu kamarad d.
stojnik vypravel o tom, jak v
jednom 1seku fronty c1nsky vo-
jak v ceskoslovenskem oddilu
obelstil skupinu asi dvaciti
Nemci tim, re pry jest Japonec
v pfestrojenf a re Jim pom1ze
zajmouti cely oddil Spojenc1.
A pfivedl je az k velitelstvi
sveho odd1lu kde je odevzdal
jake zajatce! Byl to Mako
Polo.
Dozije-li Sc dlouheho veku
jake Konfucius, Dude moci jed
nou vnoucatGm CO vypravet =
a tt S nimiz bojuje take budou
mile a vdecne vzpomfnat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Rusove mali novy tank, jak
oznamujf Nemci.

Rusove pouzfvajf noveho tan
ku, ktery je opatren delem
12mm We SVEN naporu pres
Slezsko, jak oznamil jisty ne
mecky correspondent. Tento
tank pry je lepe vyzbrojen a
predict tank Josef Stain, O
nemz nedavno oznamili, re lie
pouzlvan Rusy ma vychodni
fronte.
Nemci prav1, re tank Josef
Stain je vetsi nez jejich Tiger.
Rusove nazyvaj1 tento now
tank stika, pravf correspondent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23

zoola nafodnlml Vybory, vi
nichz budou zasoupeny vsech-
ny vrstvy naroda, vsechny til
dy a odst1ny. Zradci a kolabo-
rant budou z Mich pTedem wy
louceni. Vsechny vybory bu-
dou zf1zeny volbou. z mistnfch
vyborG budou voleny vybory O..
kresnf, jez navzajem zvolf W.
bory krajske. Vsechny kraje S
nemeckym a madarskym oby-
vatelstvem budou do definitiv-
n1ho upraven1 minoritn1ch ota-
EEK spravovany vladimir komi-
safi. Tyto oblasti budou zabez-
peceny vojenskymi silami.
Pc ustaven1 vlady a narod-
mich vybord nebude mono, a.
by president republiky a vlada
zGstali dlouho bez prime parla-
mentn1 kontroly. Jakmile to
jen Dude mono, m6ly by Sc ko-
nat volby do prozatfmnfho Ma
rodn1ho shromazdenf O jedne
komofe, jez by do zvolenf rad
neho parlamentu vykonavalo
vsechny hlavnf funkce snemov-
ny a ucinilo pf1pravy pro dalsi
normalnf vyvoj statu, zvlaste
pro prvnf radne parlamentni
volby. Take otazka presidenta
republiky Dude musit byt upra-
vena demokratickym zpGso-
benz v dohode S 1stavou.
President republiky vyzval
pax narod donna, ably We chvili
velkych zmen neupadl do zmat
ku, ably nezac1nal nesvary We
vlastn1ch Tadach, at mezi sku-
pinami nebo jednotlivci tax, a.
by Sc nedostal do obt1z1, v ja-
kych dnes jsou nektere jine ze-
me-" V rozhodujfc1 chvfli mu-
site nit odvahu udrzet pora-
dek, abyste mohli vykonat stat
nicke ciny a osvedcit v~lastenec-
tv1 a oddanost. Musite nit
odvahu zacit budovat novy stat
beze strachu a poctive bez O.
hledu ma zajmy osobnL nebo
stranicke a We shode s novymi
pozadavky, jez vyplynuly z
druhe svetove valky."
Ceskoslovensko Dude demo-
kraticky stat Sc vsemi svoboda-
mi a zarukami pro sve obcany,
jak BeneS zdGraznil, stat IS
vlastn1m radem, vytvorenym
Mani pro mas We shode S nas1mi
potfebami a Will naseho lidu".
Benes varoval posluchace, ably
Sc nedali zastrasit bolseviskym
strasakem GOebbelsovym:
Name spojeneckou smlou-
WI Sc Sovety, jiz vysoce ocenu-
jeme a jiz vzdy splnfme v du-
chu i litefe, stejne jake Soviet
sky svaz to ucin1. Sovetsky
svaz chce byt nasfm vernym
pfftelem a spojencem, ale pre-
je 81, abychom byli nezavisli,
SLIM a tesili sc trvalemu blaho-
bytu. Totez 81 pTejeme i my
sami."
V zaveru Tekl president re-
publiky toto: "Opoustlm Lon
dyn S naslm ministrem zahra-
nic1 a nekolika politickymi
funkcionaTi a odeberu sc DON'T
pres Sovetsky svaz. Zastav1m
Sc v Moskve s nekolika cleny
nasi vlady a pok odjedu do re-
publiky, do Kosic. Toto vse-
chino ma snad symbolicky W.
znam. Byl jsem ma zapade a
ma vychode a vsude tam jsem
pracoval "a porazku nasich ne
pfatel. Ale nase konecne Vi
tezstvf Sc tentokrat zac1na ma
vychode osvobozen1m Sloven-
ska. Ma shledanou tud1z "a
nedlouho v Kosic1ch, Banske
Bystrici, Bratislave, Brine a
Praze!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Nase ztraty cini 764,584 muzE

DIE pOsIedn1 zpravy vydane
departmentem valky, Spojene
Staty ztratily cd pocatku val
ky 764,584 muz1. z toho pri-
pada ma armada 676,796 muzzn1
a ma namornictvo 87,788. V
tonic poctu jsou zahrnuti "a
bitl zraneni, nezvestni a "a
,jat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Take Italie bez cigaret.

Cigarety italsk6 vyroby ne
isou k dostanf nasledkem STAY
ky v italskych tabakovych to-
varnach, ktera trva jiz nekolik
dni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
VELKE TROJKY
" JAITE

Roosevelta, Josefa Stalina a
Winstona Churchilla, ktere sc
konaly v Jalte ma Krymu pl-
nych osm dn1.
Pred tim president Roosevelt
mel poradu S premierem Chur-
chillem ma Matte, kde jej oce-
kaval sekretar statu Stettinius
a sbor americkych politickych
a vojenskych radcd. Presiden-
ia Roosevelta doprovazela jeho
dcera p1. Boettigerova.
Hlavnf body prijate ma kon-
ferenc1ch "Velke trojky", jez
byly dany ma verejnost, zahr-
nuj1 rozhodnutf pro konecnou
porazku neprftele, spojenou 81
lou tr1 velmoci.
Nacisticke Nemecko je Cd
souzeno k zaniku. Nemecky
lid SWIM beznadejnym odpo-
rem ucin1 drazSi cenu sve po-
razky.
Doslo k dohode ma spolecn6
smernici a planech k vynucen1
81 bezpodmlnecne kapitulace.
Velmoci jsou rozhodnuty znici-
tt nemecky militarism a nacism
a zajistiti Sc, ably tento narod
nebyl vice schopen prerusiti
mir ma svete.
Vsichni valecnf zlocinci bu-
dou vydanf spravedlivemu ire
stu a reparace budou vymaha-
ny "a z%pustosen1 zemf spacha-
ne Nemci. Ia tim 1celem ma
byti zf1Zena komise nahrad.
Dale bylo rozhodnuto zT1diti
Sc spojenci V dobe CO nejkratsf
nejsilnejs1 mezinarodnf orga-
nisaci k udrzovani mfru a bez-
pecnosti.
DIE rozhodnutf "Velke troll
ky" statn1kd, conference Spo-
jenych narod1 ma byti svolana
do San Franciska v Kalifornii
rs. dubna, kde budou vypraco-
vany stanovy pro onu silnou
mezinarodnf organisaci.
Byl projeven souhlas S navr-
hem, ably zaveden1 poradku a
znovuvybudovani narodn1ho
hospodafskeho zivota bylo pro-
vedeno procesem, tkery by u
moznil osvobozenym narod1m
zniciti posledni zbytky nacismu
a vytvoTit demokraticke insti-
tuce, jez budou zvoleny lidem.
V prohlasenf byly znovu zdG-
razneny principy Atlanticke
charity.
Ma konferenci v Jalte jed
nano bylo rovn6z O otazce pol
ske a rozhodnuto, re v d1sled-
ku osvobozenf Rudou armadou
Polsko potrebuje prozat1mni
vlady donna. Tato domac1 pol
ska vlada musi Sc vsak zavazat
k vypsani svobodnych voleb,
ma nichz Sc mohou pod1let vse-
chny demokraticke a protina-
cisticke strany svymi zastupci.
Konference uznala tax IVA
nou Curzonovu hranici Polska,
s jistymi zmenami do hloubky
nekolika kilometrG We pros
pech PolakG. Polsko obdrzi
vetsi 1zemf ma severn a ma "a
pade.
Pc porazce Nemecka die roz-
hodnut1 "Velke trojky", anne
ricke, ruske a britske vojsko
obsad1 kazde jistou cast Ne
mecka. Ony tri velmoci vytvo-
Fl v Berlfne 1strednf komisi,
pozdstavajicf z nejvyss1ch We
liteld techto trf armad, ktera
Dude miti plnou kontrolu. K
tomuto 1celu Dude prizvana i
Francie. Bude to hlavne va
lecny pr1mysl, jenz Dude mi
cen nebo dan pod kontrolu.
Mensim osvobozenym zemlm,
vcetne byvalych vasalG Nemec-
ka, Dude poskytnuta pomoc pfi
resent nal6havych politickych
a jinych problem1 zpGsobem
demokratickym.
DIE prijat6ho planu V Jalt6
ma Krymu, ceka majesty pflsny
trest.
Dny odplaty barbarskemu
Nemecku sc blfz1.
DIE OWL, povstan1 V Protek-
torat6 Sc pTipravuje. stockholm
sky dennfk "Alfonbladet" pl-
Sc, re ceskoslovensky odboj ia
signal k povstan1 v Protektora-
te, jakmile oddly Rude arma-
dy dosahnou ceskoslovenskych
hranic mezi Tes1nem a Moray
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Ma bojistich:
Pvt. KARET. VTTAK

OOJASI1CI1S
Pvt. KAREL VITAK
T. Sgt. VICTOR Y. PROBST
Pvt. HENRY F. LUNAK
JOHN o sVEHLA, Jr.
Radioman Bird Glass u. S. N. r.
Pfc. K.
ANTHONY E. sLECHTA
u. S. Navy
Pvt. KAREL MATOUSEK
S. Sgt. EDWIN ]. NENADAL
Sgt. FRANK D. ZELINKA
1t. JOSEPH w. MELKA
Pvt. ALBERT C. VITAK
S. Sgt. EDWARD KALOC
Pvt. EDWARD F. HALEK
Pfc. JAMES F. PfCHA
We Spojenych Statech:
Ii. LAYTON C. ZOUBECK
Pvt. A E. KLfMA
1t. FRANK j. SRAMEK
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23

Redaktor a Administrator
CIHLAR
1927 Grogan Avenue
Telefon: Broadway 1858
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
Washington Merry
 Go-Round
tcontinued from Page One)

stealing votes away from the other side in order to win. The Republi- cans are now stealing votes from us in order to. put us in the hole. That's not the kind of party team work I intend to support"
 Senator Alben Barkley of Ken lucky, majority leader, who some times-as on taXeS-has sided with the reactionary wing o1 the party, this time was strongly on the liberal side Returning from a minor eye operation at the Naval Hospital the day before, Barkley rose with a patch over his eye and said:
 T have been in favor of the principle embodied in the George Bill (divoreing the Commerce De- partment from the loan agencies for a long time. I was opposed not only to the act which permitted Jesse Jones to take two jobs, but was very strongly against giving the Vice-President, MT. Wallace, additional duties during the past several years I am glad to see that MT Wallace finally came around to the same way of thinking, and that Mr. Truman has publicly said he wants only one job-and that the job of being Vice-President is enough for any one man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
 DIVIDED

By no means did all the southern wing side with Bailey against Wal lace, however. Energetic young Sen~ ator Russell of Georgia made a straight from the shoulder state ment that he believed the President had a right to appoint his own Secretary of Commerce and he would vote for Wallace as such, as long as the Commerce Department was divorced from the loan agen- cies.
 I'm not splitting open the Democratic Party" Russell said, despite the fact that his senior colleague from Georgia is one of Wallace's bitterest opponents.
 Senator Overton of Louisiana also was fortnight in his defense of Wallace as long as the two jobs were separated.
 T was against the third term and strongly opposed the fourth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
20 YEARS AGO HIT f{HE EMPIRE.
FEBRUARY 5, 1925

FEBRUARY B. 1925
 Cathedral Choir assisted by Vonst w. E. Novel; admission to be
 
 petit jury panel eighty drawn for the term of court scheduled March
 Stanley Nowicka first prizes at cards at a Rebekah party.
 Steamer after trip
 Seattle aboard the Yukon and M H. Sides was a passenger Craig
 from Juneau by score of making High School five was City bunch this night. 4 E. left the South the Yukon Exalted Rulers Night with J. L. the chairs assisted by L. O. Gore Nicholas Bavard G. E. kralse and a attendance
 anitoxin coming North aboard the shipment dphtheia reported
 missing George r long overdue from the mail to Petersburg.
 Weather report: High 27 low, PA snow fllrries cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
BACK TO MANILA

The American flag flies Manila again.
 The offensive which began 5000 miles away along the threatened coast of Australia has carried the promise of General MacArthurs T shall return" now to the Philippine capital city.
 But the advances in the Philippines is only part of tremendous offensive against Japan over front of more than 6000 miles-all the way from Para mushiro to the Burma coast. By land and sea the enemy taking terrible blows and nowhere to be able to strike back.
 But before the Philippines ours, it seems quite certain that Japan will put forth mighty effort to hold the islands For the loss of the Philip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
UNDER THE DOME

During closed-door sessions of the Senate Commerce Committee, COP Senators Brewster of Maine and Burton of Ohio wanted to keep Wallace'S name in committee until the George Bill was voted, saving that if the George Bill were passed, they would OK Wallace as Sec retary of Commerce. Some of Wal lace's friends didn't believe them. But when it came to a vote, Brew ster and Burton stuck to their word New England Republi- cans generally follow the policy of letting the President pick his own Cabinet. Austin and Aiken of Vermont plus newly elected ex- Governor Saltonstall of Massa- chusetts, voted that way. Bridges and Tobey of New Hampshire didn't Senator Taft of Ohio. bitterest opponent of Wallace, leaned over the shoulder of Min nesota's Shipstead and scolded him vehemently for voting with the Wallace group In the last election, Wallace. speaking in Ohio. said: "Taftism must go' The Sen- ator- has not forgotten it Newly-elected COP Senator Gordon of Oregon told friends that he was willing to vote for Wallace as Sec retary of Commerce, but not for the loan agencies also. When it come to the test, however, Gordon did the opposite One advant- age to being a Congressman is that you may purchase cigarettes at the House restaurant. The management will go across the hall and get packs of cigarettes out of the locked closet-if you are a Con- gressman Rocket casualties in London include the House of Com mons and Selfridge's, the world famed department store. Members | of the House of Commons now assemble in the hall of the House i o1 Lords Former Governor John Bricker of Ohio, autumn COP hopeful, kicked bitterly to a Cleve- land newspaper because the paper quoted his former valet to the effect that Bricker had 92 suits of clothes at the executive mansion Copyright, 1945, by the
 Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
MT. Churchill Is Right
Cincinnati Enquirer

We commend Prime Minister Winston Churchill's assertion that the Allies will not relinquish their de- mand for unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany. England's war leader told the House of Commons that his government is opposed to peace by negoia- ton adding At any rate, cur Allies would be over whelmngly opposed to such course.' In that we think, MT. Churchill is quite right
 There have been attacks, of late, upon the unconditional surrender policy. We think it is sig lnifeant however that they originate mostly in the ranks of those who favored negotiated peace with Germany at time when it would have left the Nazis
 in full control of Europe and in position to overwhelm their remaining enemies after period of recupera tion.
 Sen Burton K Wheeler of Montana is who now says that unconditional surrender is brutal asinine slogan which costing thousands of Allied lives, splitting Allied unity and threatening third world war" Past events have utterly discredited Senator Wheeler adviser in foreign policy that it seems almost superfluous to discuss his view.
 Perhaps it should be said, however that the Allies are united in the unconditional surrender policy and nothing would be so immediately and basically de- structive of their unity effort to negotiate peace with Germany. Furthermore, nothing could more definitely insure third world war than to agree to peace terms which would leave the Third Reich as going concern politically economically and even militaIily.
 The unconditional surrender policy is aimed pr- mary at avoiding the mistake which was made a generation ago It is evident we think on the face o Iil3 history oI te lust qIai ucl LII q o @ Germans felc thai only token defeat was inflicted upon them in 1919, nasmuch the German Gen. erals accepted peace terms and Allied soldiers ever appeared in Berlin.
 This time with the Germans having come much closer to attainment of their dream of world mastery would be infinitely risky to negotiate peace with the Nazi waroads--and with whom else could we bargain? It may be that Senator Wheeler is still of notion that you negotiate with Hitler but he will not find wide agreement with this view.
 As to the matter of the unconditional surrender policy prolonging the we think that unless we promise the Nazi warloads complete amnesty they will keep the Reich in the as long possible anyhow But that is bit beside the point. Unless all of sacrifices to go for mere mess of pottage we are fighting to end this in manner which won't leave Germany free to start another conflict in another decade two And that can be accomplished only by insisting that they sur render with no strings attached to the peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
 Benefic aspects dominate today which should be favorable for public movements toward civic re- forms and improved educational methods.
 HEART AND HOME - Women wage earners in war industries may be uncertain regarding postwar plans. Weariness of tasks may in- cline many to give up positions in factories and shops but the seers warn that it is wise to accept economic independence as a last ing benefit
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS-Reconver- sion in many lines of manufactur- ing will be delayed to large ex- tent for two or three years, ac cording to the seers. Heads of big business should cultivate patience and put patriotism before profits.
 NATIONAL ISSUES-Uranus, the planet of liberty and human rights, is now strongly in an aspect that encourages reliance on tradition and causes fear of change Strong conflict between persons of oppo- site views are forecast. Ha1
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS - Underlying conditions are favor able for France which should rap idly regain former prominence as world power but the Mars Uranus opposition indicates mis- understandings between English and American statesmen.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune, earned and unearned. Novel business enterprises will bring profit to many.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceptionally clever. Diverse talents may cause lack of concentration 8sltHN
 't s's stCopyrigrt, 1945) 'ss4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
MEAD DEFENDS WALLACE

The speech which Wallace de- livered in New York before the Union of Democratic Action came in for some stiff criticism from Tennessee's belicose Senator Me Kellar, and also illustrated the basic difference inside the party. McKellar read clipping com menting on Wallace's speech and accused him of trying to start a third party.
 This brought a quick defense from Senator Mead of New York, who quietly but convincingly pointed out that Wallace had meant to do just the opposite.
 We already have third party in New York" Mead said That's where Wallace was speaking, and he was trying to head off a fur ther split within the party. In New York we have to face the fact that the Democratic Party already is in a minority when the third party chooses to go against us Wallace had that in mind when he spoke ill New York and his remarks should be very helpful"
 Leader of the anti-Wallace re- actionaries was sanctimonious- sounding Senator Josiah Bailey of North Carolina who told his col leagues:
 I'm against Wallace and every thing he stands for. I'm against his philosophy. I'm against his principles. I'm against everything about him. If we vote him into office he'll put the nation into bankruptcy"
 Bailey made it clear that he would join with the Republicans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

term for President Roosevelt, :" Overton said. At thi spoint, how ever, he is about to begin a con- ference of tremendous importance to the future peace of the world, and I think it imperative that the United States do nothing to indi- cate to the world that it has any, thing but the greatest confidence in the President
 Fair minded Senator Mcfarland of Arizona also rose to cali for complete support for the President.
 If this Senate turns down the Presidents choice for his Cabinet, the slow-spoken Arizonian said, it will be a deed which the Japs will exult over. Our action will be used on the Jap radio to indicate there is discord in the United States Government"
 Judicious Senator Joe O'Mahoney of Wyoming echoed the same senti- ments.
 For the Senate of the United States to refuse to confirm a Presi- dential appointment on the eve of great international conference may be a serious blow to the Presi- dents prestige, if not to the peace of the world" O'Mahoney warned.
 There was no question, however, as to where younger members of the Senate stood. Young Warren Magnuson of Washington, recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

elected, made this clear toward the end of the closed caucus,
 'As far as we younger members of the Senate are concerned,'' he said, we are for Wallace"
 Later when the matter came. up for vote, the Senate youngsters. stuck by Magnuson's pledge 100 per cent with the exception of 68- year-old Senator Clyde Hoey of North Carolina, who replaces Sem ator Boy Reynolds and whose vote made it clear he was against the right of the President to appoint his own Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
TABLES TURNED?

The Alaska Native Brotherhood News reports the following bit of information to members:
 Delegate Bartlett has proposed short bill to have the Secretary of the Interior enter into agree ments with the various Alaska Tribes to buy the Ancestral Indian Claims
 If the bill passes Congress it is expected that the agreements will be entered into much like the Aboriginal Hearings held recently at Rake, Klawock and Hydaburg except the government lawyers will be on the other side"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poRrprA ,rr

O. relatives young his fYancee?
 they informed the they should call public with informal publicly relatives usually a e or in
 the the the
 A. RI Esa,s.l
 gifts would be appropriate who s lS paa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
Dai|yLessons in English v. v L. GORDON

lWoRbS OFTEN ISuSED: William has the ability to Say CAPACITY to leaf the ABfErfY 0 things m asDtY ,- ,te
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Infamous Pronounce n-fa mus as first syllable
 NfISSPEILEDr (harsh). Horse tanlnaD
 SYNONYMS Peevish, petuant fretfu, cross ae7J
 WORD STUDY: yomsh Let mastering each TodayS word: than time the all podgals