davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
NOTICE OF TEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that
hearing will be held upon the Final
Account of Herman Savikko as adj
ministrator of the estate of Albert
Herman Savikko, deceased, at 1000
o'clock A. M, January 3, 1916, in the
court room of the United States
Commissioner and Probate Judge for
the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner
Precinct, in the Federal Territorial
Building in Juneau, Alaska, and that
all persons are required on or before
said day, to file their objections, if
any, to said Final Account or to any
particular item thereof, and to show
cause why said estate, after payment
of the expenses of administration,
should not be distributed share and
share alike to Herman Savikko and
Eli M. Savikko, father and mother,
respectively, of said decedent, and
his only heirs, both of whom reside
in Douglas, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 29th
day of October, 1945.
HERMAN SAVIKKO,
Administrator of the Estate of
Albert Herman Savikko, deceased.
First publication, Oct. 80, 1915.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
YOUTH AND WORK

a 6 taIsLJ statement Katharine F. Lenroot, chief
cf tne Cnilorens Bureau urged that all available
agencies concentrate solution of the problems that
face two million boys and girls of teen-age who
have held 1ul part time jobs during the war
Unless this done, she declared. the country will be
faced with youth problem exceeding that of the
depression years a decade ago. THE Childrens Blu
reau" said Miss Lenroot sis urging that committees
make every effort to get these young people back into
the classrooms But at the time the bureau wants
the Job rights of these young people fully protected
and employment opportunities kept open to the older
ones among them"
The problem especially acute for the older teen
age group. Reports tend to show that the 16 or II
age groups returning to school in encouraging
numbers but that older youths who dropped their
schooling to enter industry planning to continue
in jobs. For this older group it is imperative that
communities provide evening school educational op-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

portunes that will combine general academic training
with vocational work job placement services and Skill
ed counseling for those who seek advice.
Miss Lenroou urged that community officials ana
civic organizations give consideration to the recent
recommendations issued through the Childrens Bureau
by the National Commission on Children in Wartime
The recommendations include aid for vocational ana
technical training and a system that would permit
young people to combine work and schooling. The
problems facing this group of young people are press
ing 1t is the responsibility of educational civic and
political leaders to make plans looking toward their
solution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not cOmpeW
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
Many conflicting planetary influ-
ences are active today. The signs
seem to promise general good for
tune for most constructive work.
HEART AND HOME
According to the seers patience
and forgiveness should be watch
words in homes through the coming
months when reunions imply dit
ficult readjustments. The stars warn
of increased divorces. Even though
in the Aquarium age love is to re-
gain it's sacred meaning, harmony
will not be effected Immediately.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Merchants should profit greatly,
for the stars indicate that exports
will rise while home buying con-
tinues generous. Veterans who en-
gage in independent ventures have
promise of success.
NATIONAL ISSUES
In the new year training Of the
rising generation Will be OF para
mount interest to the nation. The
need of instruction for religious or
ethical courses in schools will he in
sistent.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Astrologers who predict the flu
ture of Aquarium Russia find ire
mendous possibilities in our friend
ship with the Soviet government.
Under the sign which encourages
universal brotherhood Russia will
use vision in guiding practical pol
icies.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of slow but
sure progress.
Children born on this day probab-
ly will be inclined to fret and to de-
mand amusement but may be ex-
traordinarily talented.
Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

Green's job, may win. AFL Vice
President Matt Vol now represents
no union, is actually big business
insurance man, holds no union
elective office. . The meeting will
pit CLIO President Phil Murray
against his old friends, John L.
Lewis and mouse-like Tom Ken
nedy of the miners union. The
three were inseparable for years
Now their thoughts about each
other are unprintable. AT
Murrays right hand will be Sidney
Hillman and the auto unions
hustling, busting r. j. Thomas
both formidable foes.
For management, star perform
ers will be Eric Johnston of the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce, anc
conservative eagle-eyed Ira Moshel
of the National Association OF
manufacturers. Mosher re-
fused to sign the Labor Manage
ment Postwar Charter which the
AFL, CLIO, and U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce agreed to last summer.
Copyright, 1945, BY Bell Syndicate. IncJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
LABOR AND MANAGEMENT

Pessimistic as 1t may sound, the
betting is ten to one that the long
anticipated Labor Management
Conference fails. Should the
conference collapse, labor is in for
the most repressive legislation in
history. Labor knows it. +. But the
cold fact is that neither labor nor
management thinks they can reach
agreement, and some labor men
don't want to. . CruX of the en-
tire conference will come in about
10 days over the trick issue of
compulsory arbitration. This
will be the big stumbling block
Labor won't arbitrate issues
like the union shop or union Sc
curity. Management won't ar
bitrate wage issues as long as there
are price ceilings.
Actually, some management
leaders don't care much about the
conferences success. They are
banking on failure. Some in
dustrialiSts won't be angry If they
don't manufacture another product
during the rest of the year
The present tax structure doesn't
make it profitable for them to pro-
duce. They've already reaped the
harvest on war contracts for 1915.
The man to watch at the con-
ference is John l.. Lewis. :.
Murder turks under his bushy
eyebrows. He's out to take over
the leadership of labor again,
thinks this is the opportunity. :.
Lewis was supposed to rejoin the
AFL last month but suddenly de-
clined. Before the AFL board
meeting in Cincinnati, Lewis
lunched with AFL's Bill Green, told
Green he would send a per capita
dues check to the AFL to guaran-
tee reaffiliation. AS result, Green
opened place for Lewis to attend
the conference as an AFL delegate.
To do so, he asked reactionary
Carpenters Union Chief Big Bill
Hutchinson to step down and be an
alternate. Hutchinson screamed
bloody murder. Meanwhile, the
executive board sat on its hands for
five days waiting to hear from
Lewis. On the fifth day,
Green deputized AFL Vice Presi-
dent Matthew Woll to call Lewis
on the phone, find out what was
holding up his check Il don't
care to affiliate with the AFL, y
Lewis told Woll why should I go
as an AFL delegate when l can
go representing John l.. LewiS?"
4 y *
SCHWELLENBACH'S BIG TEST
The conference is a big test for
Labor Secretary Lew Schwellenbach
who is squarely on the spot. COP
Senator Vandenberg forced the
meeting. If it fails, Democrat
Schwellenbach may be out on his
ear. One danger signal is the
absence of any clear-cut federal
wage policy. Truman's general,
vague speech on wages didn't give
definite percentages for wage in
creases. The speech made both in
dustry and labor mad, though nei-
4 ther said it very loud.
This may be Bill Green's last
big appearance. !. George Meany,
the tough, cigar smoking Secretary
Treasurer of the AFI, is out for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

Glasses now enrolling. Baton
twirling, tap, acrobatics, toe-ballet,
moderneccentrics, toe-tap, charac-
ter, social dancing for beginners.
Body toning and tap lasses for
stenogrephers. Boys class in aero
battles. Studio All 7th. Phone Red
SIS. Q0,104-10,1 19)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
The W ashington
Merry Co. Round
Continued from Page OneJ

was the absolute deadline" for
Nomura to reach an agreement
with the United States.
after that, things are going to
happen" Tokyo bluntly informed
the Jap Ambassador. The message
was decided by U. S. experts that
same day, so Washington knew
about it Immediately.
On Nov. %, another communica-
ton, known as the winds Code"
message, arrived at the Jap En-
bassy, informing Admiral Nomura
and his aides in Washington that
the war tip-off mentioned in the
first winds" message would come
soon.
If the phrase East Wind Rain"
were broadcast on the news pro-
gram from Tokyo, it would mean
that war with the United States
would come at any moment
If the phrase West Wind Clear"
were broadcast, it would mean that
war between Japan and Great
Britain would come at any mo-
ment
War with Russia was to be sig
nailed by the words North Wind
Cloudy" A similar message, re-
ferring to winds, also was included
in the coded communication to
warn of Jap attack on the Dutch
East Indies.
On Dec. 4, 1941, three days before
Pearl Harbor, the awaited an
nouncement came on the daily
Tokyo broadcast. 1t wes heard in
Hawaii at i O'Clock il ti3' AFTER
noon The key we'd, 5. 2 linz W.
against the u Ltases, tic
British and The 2a.th-all three
were i>ec. AS
RUS. Y ST mentioned, indicat-
H. tn ~ - ID }ardo0ed al
Dotioi. W list Eus5ia ii
- evsr Sc had any.
Abort the same time, Tokyo in
STIR 49,. ie5 Embassy in Washing
tor l.l3troy all its code equip
r.. opt the barest essentials
Ii saly to receive one or two
mere messages. and then to de-
stroy the remaining essentials once
those messages had been received
In the opinion of those ques-
toned by the Pearl Harbor Board
this meant certain war 1t meant
that Japan had decided to cut off
all communication with the United
States.
This development, together with
the final winds" broa dc a S I
touched off fresh frenzy of ac-
tivity in the high-up Army Navy
councils. However, as far as real
istic action TO prepare our Pearl
Harbor defenses was concerned
there was little or nothing done.
The Federal Communications
Commission picked up the fina
winds" message on its short wave
monitoring system. The Navy also
got it, but there is nothing in the
report to show that the War De-
partment was listening in.
The secret Pearl Harbor report
reveals that the first information
about the broadcast came to The
War Department when Rear Ad.
miral Leigh Noyes, Chief of thu
Naval Communications Section
nhoned Col. Otis x. Sadtler o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

Before the revolution George
Washington home, Mt. Vernon,
contained only eight rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
70 YEARS AGO 1 yf~ EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 6, 1925

NOVEMBER g., 1925
spots the world being atea by the
Charles Mcfarland
Churches IN
He urged the people
persuade all
treat with sympathetic consideration
Proceeds from sale held the following day by the
Association for bass horn wlch
purchased the school band
and Mrs Buster orme the parents oil son porn ia w
night at Hospital.
exciting spelling natc al u
the ten best spoilers were
from Dorothy Bake OF the seventh
grade and Wnnfred Carlson of the grade These spelled the
highest number of words correctly Radeet of the eighth
ade
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
Daily Lessons in English q [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN 11IsUsED: DO q leaned again the wall
Say leaned AGAINST the wall"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Unsuitable Principal accent OH
syllable, not the third
OFTEN NusSPEILED: Sylvan; VI and AN Also SYLVAN
SYNONYMS Equivoa questionable doubtful DUBIOUS ambiguous
suspicious.
WORD a three times and is yours Let us
word each day Ioday WORD
DExTEROUS had the dexous motions OF
expert"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE

signifies desire to leave when one Is standing ana
wit detain him?
Bid him good-by at once
O. while the hostess is receiving?
to be alert, and that
o entertained
should be the color Of mans
tie?
A.. should be white.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

Army Intelligence at $50 a. m,
Dec 5, and reported:
"Sadtler, the message is in"
Editors Note-Another INSTALL
ment in Drew Pearson's revelations
regarding Pearl Harbor will follow
shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
LOOK and LEARN sss 9. GORDON

What is the mathematical symbol for mfinity?
2. predominant in the world?
3. How many stomachs have cows?
e A. What lawyer o national anthem?
5. Is chop suey a national dish in China?
ANSWERS:
horizontally instead Of vercaywo circle
touching
2. O sky.
3.
Key.
S. American
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Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28

Whatever illusions the DEM
ocratic nations have ever HAD
about Russia, no shred of them
remains - as our shattered
hopes for a world peace of JUS
tice and brotherhood and free
dom attest.
what is happening behind
the blockout of eastern and
southern Europe, the Catho~
lie bishops earnestly protest,
''is a stark CONTRADICTION
to the high ideals which in
spired our fighting to save the
world from totalitarian aggres-
sion".
1t is not the peace of the
Atlantic Charter which is
coming into being in conse-
quence of the Allied victory.
1t is the peace of RED FAS-
CISM, already spreading across
the face of subjugated Europe,
and designed to engulf the en-
tire world.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
The Red Fascist Idea
OF World Peace

the war, which inspired the
heroic defense of liberty by
millions driven underground
in enslaved countries.
1t was a GOOD peace that
was envisioned and pledged,
say the bishops, but what has
BECOME of it?
The somber truth is that
when democratic nations and
totalitarian nations talk of
democracy and human rights
they are not talking of the
SAME THINGS.
Sometimes Russia uses our
vocabulary and talks of demo-
cracy and rights, but it at
taches DISTORTED MEAN
INGS to the words, the bish-
ops warn.
"We think in terms of our
historic culture.
I'VE see God-given, inviol-
able human rights in every
person and we know democra-
CIV as the free collaboration
under law or citizens in a free
country"
But Russia thinks in terms
of the plunder Of Poland, of
conquest and absorption in the
Baltic and Balkan countries,
of the turmoil and revolution
and territorial aggrandizement
now being instigated in Iran
by the Moscow government.
Russia is a TOTALITARlAN
DICTATORSHIP.
And the bishops recite from
the record of history:
"The totalitarian dictators
promise benefits to the masses
through an omnipotent POLL
CE-STATE, which extends it's
authority to ALL HUMAN
RELATIONS and recognized
no innate freedoms.
''Their theories, moreover,
look to the realization of world
well-being as ultimately to be
secured by THE INCLUSION
OF ALL COUNTRIES IN
THEIR SYSTEM.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
DUOkIT ATLIEKA-
MUS RUBUS IR NAL
STO PRODUKTUS

Clevelande rubu ir maisto
dalyku vajus Lietuvos pabege-
liams tesiasi. Aukokit ka tu-
rit, pristatykit j Lietuviu sale,
] Dirvos redakcija, pas P. P.
Mulioli, arba pas komiteto ma
RUS.
Taipgi visi esat kvieciami
dalyvauti smagiame kortavimo
IL sokiu vakare Sv. Jurgio pa
rapijos saleje, Gruodzio 30 d.,
nuo $3.50 val. po pietu.
Atvykdami j ia vakara, at
neskit atliekamu ruby, kenuo-
to maisto. Viskas reikalinga,
viskas bus priimta.
81 vakara rengia bendrai
visi trys Clevelando BALE
skyriai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
CIRKAS ARENOJ

Didziausias po stogu cirkas
kokis kada atvyko j Clevelanda
bus perstatytas per 8 dienas
dideleje Cleveland Arena, pra-
dedant Sausio 6 ir baigiant 13,
Veterans of Foreign Wars glo-
boje.
Sis triju skyriu cirkas SUI
trauks j Clevelanda zymiausius
pasaulinius cirku perstatyto-
jus visu palinksminimui.
Kad galetu dalyvauti mokyk-
lu vaikai, popietiniai perstaty-
mai siokiom dienomis prasides
nuo 400 po pietu, sestadieni il
sekrnadieni nuo 2:15 po pietu
vakarais nuo 8:15 val.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
(From The Detroit Times,
Dec. IA, 1945)

re Soviet Russian idea of
"world peace" as the Roman
Catholic bishops have had the
wisdom to perceive and the
courage to say, is to impose a
RED FASCIST. DICTATOR
SHIP upon all the countries of
the world.
More than 100 Catholic
bishops of the United States
have joined in a comprehen-
sive and, conscientious study
Of the tragic FAILURE of the
civilized world to follow up the
total victory in the recent
world conflict with peace
fulfilling the purposes univer-
sally proclaimed by the victo-
rious combatants at the time
they became allied to conduct
the war.
The statement by the bish-
ops shines like a shaft of
bright light into the CAUSES
of that lamentable failure.
1t puts a bitter truth into
plain words when it says:
''The war is over, but there
is no PEACE in the world"
What, then, has HAPPENED
since the Allied nations, at the
behest Of the United States
and with the avowed support
of Soviet Russia, asserted that
the principles of the Atlantic
Charter were to be the basis
of world peace?
AS the Catholic Bishops re-
call, the Atlantic Charter was
"a broad outline of the peace
for which We fought and bled
and, at an incalculable price,
won a great martial victory"
1t was, moreover, as they
remember, the ideal of peace
(which Sustained us through
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
LIKO KARDINOLU

Prizes Kaledas, Popiezius Pi-
JUS XII paskelbe paskyrima 4
Amerikos kardinolu. Tarp ju
vienas, dabartinis Detroito, Ar
kivyskupas Edward A. Moo
ney, yra Clevelando diocezijos
kunigas. Jis SUI savo tevais
atvaziavo apsigyventi Youngs-
towne, ten ir ejo pradini moks-
Ia. 10 tevas, plieno dirbtuves
darbininkas. mire dar kai bu-
sintis dvasiskis lanke mokyk-
Ia. Nasle motina kepdavo duo
ma, o jis, berniokas, pardavine-
davo ja gatveje, padarymui pa
prasto pragyvenimo.
Einant jam kunigo moksla,
Mooney buvo pirmutinis klie-
rikas is Clevelando diocezijos
pasiustas j Americas Kolegi-
ia Romoje. Ten jis ir buvo
isventintas kunigu SO metal
atgal. Po baigimo dvasisku
mokslu, jis tarnavo baznyciai
mokytoju, klebonu, teologu ir
popieziaus diplomatu. Veliau
tapo paskirtas Detroito ir Mi
chigan diocezijos vyskupu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
M IR l M Al

JURGIS J. ROVERSTEIN, SO
m, nuo 1866 f. 80 ST., mire
automobile nelaimeje Gruod.
10. Palaidotas Gruodzio "a,
Kalvarijos kapinese. Pamaldos
atsibuvo st. Thomas Aquinas
baznycioje.
Liko zmona, Mare, ir sunus
Jurgis; taipgi like jo tevai,
Jurgis ir Agota Roverstenai,
vienas brolis ir dvi seserys.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Jurgis Roversteinas seniau
dalyvavo Lietuviu veikime, tu-
rejo pusetinai gera balsa dali
navimui, vaidindavo veikaluose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
KARINE TARNYBA
NEPAGELBEJO

Kuomet 1910 metals buvo
ivesta jauniems vyrams metu
laiko militarinio lavinimo, vi
81 to remejai tikrino kad mill
tarine discipline padarys vyrus
is betvarkiu vaikezu.
Dabar, kaip skelbia Cleve-
lando proto ligu klinika, karo
veteranai sudaro daugiau negu
puse visokiu nusizengeliQ ku-
RE patenka ta klinika.
Policijos rekordai taip pat
parodo kad gryze karo vetera-
mai dideliu nuosimciu uzsiima
nieksiskais darbais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
VEL DIRBS PLYTAS

Ohio Clay Co.. plytu darbi-
ninku streikas pasibaige, tuo-
mi atidarant kelia baigimui
statydinti 800 mazu gyvenamV
nanny ir dvieju dideliu apart
mentu, prize kuriu statybos
darbai buvo sulaikyti del sto-
kos plytu.
Plytu darbininkai gauna 10c
j valanda pakelimo dabar ir
SC bus pakelta nuo Birzelio m.
ateinancia vasara.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
TRAFIKE ZUVO 1O1

Xxi Kaledu, Clevelando ira.
fiko nelaimese uzmustu skai-
cius pasieke 101 asmeni. Per.
mai per tick pat laiko buvo tik
81 trafiko mirtys.
Nuo salciu kurie siaute Gle.
velande Xxi Kaledu, ivairiomis
priesastimis Clevelande sutiko
mirti apie 25 asmenys.
Kuciq vakare oras pasikei-
te, pradejo lynoti ir lynojo vi
SO Kaledu diena. Dali sniego
nuvare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
SVECIAVIMAISI

Dirvieciai Vincas ir Lena Ba.
barskai isvaziavo keletui savai.
ciu Florida. Ten sutiks Nau.
jus Metus.
Pas PIP. Smetonus lankesi Ka.
ledu sventems a. a. Prez. Sine.
tonos dukte, M. Valusiene, il
New Yorko.
Pas savo motina p. Plitnikie.
ne Kaledoms pavieseti parvyko
jos dukte, Vera, is New Yorko
il ten jau istekejo.
Petras Lula gryzo is Meksi.
kos, kur praleido arti iris me.
nesius darbo reikalais sostineje
Mexico City.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
TRAUKIT SAVO
CHIMES

Dirvos agentura pagelbes pa
dirbti Affidavit of Support pa
siuntimui jusu gininems kurie
pabege is Lietuvos prasosi par
traukti juos ] Amerika.
Darykit tokius affidavitus ne
trukdydami laiko, mes tas pa
gelbes jusu giminems anksciau
isiregistruoti Amerikos konsu-
laturose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
OHIO VALSTIJOJE siauci;

didele betvarke svaiginanclQ
gerimu pardavimui leidimams
gauti. Tuo reikalu susirupino
pats Gubernatorius Lausche,
kuris pradejo vesti tarybas su
valstijos svaiginanciu gerimu
direktorium padeties pataisy-
mui. Konferencija turejo net
per dvi dienas. Gubernatorius
nori isdirbti budus kad nesu-
eitu perdaug tokiu leidimu i
vieno asmens rankas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
PRASIzENGELIAMS pl

PRASIZENGELIAMS prade-
jus labiau siausti, Clevelando
policijos eiles norma papildyti
is karo gryztanciais veteranais
kurie islaikys tam reikalingus
kvotimus.
Kad daugiau tinkamu vyrV
butu sugryze is karo, policijos
kvotimu diena nukelta Xxi Ko-
vo 7 dienos.
Jaunais ir tinkamesniais wy
rails norma papildyti ir mics
to ugniagesiu eiles, padarymui
Clevelando saugesniu miestu.