davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-08

One Of the more prominent COlored
men doing messenger boy and odd
job duties at the Capitol has been in
Il genuine other OF late about the
Duke-Carolina game Of next week.
He knows all the news men who
cover the Capitol, and is stopping
every one Of them every time he sees
them-aSking their opinion on the
result Of the Devil-Tar Heel clash.
Finally one asked him why all the
excitement.
We'll, sir I'll tell you" he replied,
i've got quarter riding on Duke"
Your reporter Thursday found the
first and only "BroWder and Ford"
button he has seen.
The booster for the Communist
candidates for president and vice
president (the latter Il Negro) was
spied, of all places, on a desk in the
office Of Dick Reynolds Roosevelt
for President campaign headquart-
erS.
1t hardly needed explaining that
the button was being shown around
as 4 curiosity.
In Elizabeth City they evidently
believe in getting an early start for
Christmas. The employment office
of the Pasquotank capital reports 10
state headquarters that it has al
ready been asked to furnish Santa
Claus, to go to work week before
ksgiving-Which in North Caro-
lima will be November %.
I Speaking of Thanksgiving, Cover
nor Clyde R. Hoey'S proclamation
setting the 18th aside as the date
for eating turkey contains no refer
ence to the reelection Of President
Roosevelt as one Of the causes for
rejoicing in the land.
Indicative of the extent to which
fairs give employment Temporary
though it be- is report of the Ra-
leigh employment office that it
nlaccd for the State Fair here Octob-
er 8 to u the following: Laborers
rs. ticket takers 40, statesmen |. sales
women 20. walters 4, mattresses 6,
carpenters = and painters !.
Successor to W f. (BilD Fenner
as member Of the budget commits
sion will be named by the governor,
but upon recommendation of Speak
or Libby Ward Of the House.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Martha Berry
Given Variety Club
Humanitarian Award
Educator Honored for
Outstanding Human
Welfare Achievements

Miss Martha Berry, founder and
director of the Berry Schools, Mount
Berry, Ca, has been given the Sec
ond annual Humanitarian Award
by the Variety Clubs of America,
1t was announced yesterday.
The selection was made by q COM
mittee. 1t carries with it cita-
ton for the most outstanding
achievements for human welfare"
in 1899 and a silver plaque worth
$1,000. Both will be presented to
Miss Berry at the annual meeting
Of Variety Clubs, an. organization
representing members of the amuse-
ment business in 81 cities, in Dallas,
Tex, on April 10.
Miss Berry received is votes on
the first ballot, the only person
getting more than one. Others NOM
mated for the award included
former President Hoover, Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull and j. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
New Course Is Offered
On Fomous Women

The director of the graduate
school OF the Agriculture Depart
ment has announced registration
has been opened for the second
semester of the course on Famous
Women of the World"
Miss Mary Sabarth, a graduate
Of the University of Berlin and
former instructor in language and
literature at Robert College, Con-
stantinople, and Bayard College,
Columbia University, will be the
lecturer. Glasses will meet every
Monday at S pm. in the south
building. The registration office
Is in room 1901, south building.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

viii meet Ut 1880 pm. February 20.
/ Bundle day for student aid will
be observed February 26.
Hearst.
; The State president will speak
at the Founders day meeting to-
morrow at 8 pm. Teachers will
be in their classrooms from 7:30 to
8 pm. to receive parents. A short
musical program will be presented
and refreshments will be served.
The Executive Board voted funds
Evening star., 1940-02-18
PIT. A.
Continued From Page C-6)

which will be designed for this par
ticular purpose. 1t was this reso-
luton that was reaffirmed.
A resolution indorsing the inStalla-
ton of facilities for furnishing hot
water to school buildings not so
equipped, was passed, as was one
asking that the Board of Education
be given full authority over the ex-
penditures for repairs to school
buildings and grounds. In this re-
spect, a resolution asking that the
full amount of $656025 asked for
in the budget for repairs be granted.
Central High.
Founders day will be observed
tomorrow night. Mrs. T. D. Gates,
director, will present the Mother
singers" and L. G. Hoover, princi-
pal, will speak or the present status
of the school, Extra-curricular
activities will be explained by the
teachers in charge, and the meeting
will conclude with a social and re-
freshments.
Buchanan.
Bundle day for student aid will be
observed Wednesday.
At the meeting last Tuesday aft
ernoon founders day was celebrated
with short skit, presented by Mrs.
e. Wagner and Mrs. r Hale. The
PIT. A. song was sung by Jean
Cleary and Audrey Bruner of Miss
E. Fernsner's fourth grade. Miss S.
K. Martz's pupils sang a group of
songs. Attendance prizes were won
by Miss E. Fernsner and Mrs. D.
Atchison.
Anacostia Junior Senior High.
Founders day will be observed
Tuesday at 8 pm. Mrs Richard Pur-
cell, sixth vice president of
the District Congress, and past presi-
dents of the association will be
guests. Pupils of the art depart
ment will present puppet show
and the school orchestra will furnish
music. Teachers will be in their
rooms to consult with parents from
7:30 to 8 pm.
Mrs. j. c. Hamilton will be in the
foyer of the school to receive men,
berships Of parents of new pupils.
Mrs. Charles McGogney announces
bundle day for student aid will be
observed February 26 and asks that
members send outgrown clothing to
the school.
Hubbard.
A founders day celebration will
be held Tuesday at 1:15 pm. MRS.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

to be availnbls to students and
teachers during the new semester
as 10 mothers have volunteered to
serve IN the library. Mrs. I. Gold
stein Is chairman.
Mrs. r b. Smith, membership
CHAIRMAN. has started 3 new drive
for more members.
WaIlach-French.
The study group. win not meet
February 22 due to the holiday, but
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Community Chest work and music
by the school glee club completed
the program.
Mrs. w. G. Lenson has been ap-
pointed chairman Of delegates to
the state convention.
Physical examinations Of children
Of the kindergartens, first and
fourth grades, under the supervision
of Mrs Frank Delgado. health
chairman, have been completed.
The school library will, continue
Evening star., 1940-02-18

It was announced that the special
speaker on March II, at 8 pm, will
be Richmond Keech, vice chairman
Of the Public Utilities Commission
Fathers will be guests Of honor.
A reunion Of former students Is
being arranged for March 8.
H. d. Cooke.
Founders day was celebrated
Thursday. DR.. j. T. Carr of Wilson
Teachers College discussed 1.-The
Colonial Peddlar.' Slides depicting
Evening star., 1940-02-18
u.s. 1e4o-PART rwo

Tuesday during the luncheon, Com
nittee chairmen were appointed by
Mrs. Xavier Vigeant. president, as
follows: Sunshine, Mrs. David Sam
akow; ways and means, Mrs. j. r.
Duncan; safety, Mrs. A. s. Hoff-
master; garden, Mrs. Thomas
Spence. A resolution was passed
asking Congress to include in school
appropriations sum necessary to
install hot-water facilities in all
elementary schools in the District.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

to purchase new books for the school
library.
The teachers were entertained a.
luncheon recent by Girl Scout Troop
10, the meal being cooked and
served by the girls.
Stanton.
Founders day will be celebrated
tomorrow at 8 pm. A pageant,
"As Told by Candles" will be pre.
sented. Mrs. D. Entwistle will sing. !
Evening star., 1940-02-18
B,undzNew Purchase! Mill Ends Of alexander Smith s
CARPET

This fomou oks found himself overlooked with group Of
Of size and color We bought them drastic edueons They
fine wool boodooms pIoin and fexe every
closely with thick dsobs pile thet will sssdd up under
hard Bseaus Of the daste reductions suggest eoy
selection!
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Built With 100 resilient premier wire coils to
full hsel Protected with stitched Ssal pad and
layezs Il du1ly tsltl Cotton ticking button taafts
vlnti1a4oD anA handles 11e tazningt Al nnoi
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Enjoy this colorful bath
room ensemble! Choice Of
Oil silk, rayon or rubber
fabrics in lovely prints and
colors. A real saving.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
seitt,ss,t, tes 13. Rssfmter 1870

so. nun bift 0u ipieoer oa; bait
bid ipobI erbolt unb erfrifdt in OBie
uno I'M Beiten; gespi6 audi bic @elt.
ausitellnns beiudt, oIles beidont iisa
betpunoert." .Sa. id oanfe. bodD'ites
Serr, fonlnne eben bon ct. 2ouis un6
iteIle mid biermit 81 Sbrem Dienite." "
.5don'. faste er, .,augenblidlt&
mnBt ou nod 5anoobal geben ntro
einen franfen Brielter Dertreten, Der
in Breeie i'm SoipitaI liegt, ndmlidj
Batter Sobann Bernard Senfen. 8enn
Ser lpieoer beher 1T, bann iperoe i5
sir eine anbere slnitellung geben. 60.
iett gebe gum 8abnbof in 6. ct.
2onis nn6 faufe Sir Elm Eidet auf
Ser 9. u. 8. Sf.sf. r,ad 8reeie, SD.
Ser 3us fdbrt 10 gesen 6 nbr. Danu
gebe gum Batter Senten, Der miro oir
Damn iagen, tpas 6u tt1dlten Gonntag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

BON Serrn Sraneis." Sssa, iaste id,
babe iie ibon bon lueitem geiebeu BEL
Gag unb bel Nadt; min aber nod
mebr uno alles genauer beieben. -
Sa, ia, meinte er, 6as lit mobl sic
groBte unb idonlte Borlb's 5dir, oie
ie gebalten ipl,roe. Darum .al.d ser
itarfe 8eiu9 bon allen 2dnberu Ser
@elt. @eitern maren al.d Der bo6pit.
@r5biI6of uno ser papltlibe Oelegat
Wartineli bier uno baben ii6 pieles
betro9tet. Oan1tt ita,t6 er ,auf lno
5eigte mir SEN Beg gum 8iidofsbal.s
nn6 iagte, ser 8ildof iei 5lt Sauie.
Bernard 6. blieb Bel linn, big id 5u~
riidfam. Ser quite ,&er5biidof", 1uia
ntan i'm serne nannte, enpfing mid
iebr freunolid, iogar liebebou. 2d-
delnb iaste er 5lt mir: so nun Bit
0u oa; bait bid tuobl erbolt in Ohio
uuO &anias ,,no setpib a,,d tpobl sic
8orlo's Sair beiudt" SSa, id oante,
bo6tp'lter Serr, aber Die 3ett tpar at
fl1r5 ,,no 6ie Gair babe id nod faum
eeieben. - Scum, iaate er, es mar
ettuas fur5 unb oarum sebe id sir
nod stpei 8oden nebr, uno tpenn Die
um iino, bann fon,m' !: tuieoer uno
Damn tper6e id oir iagen, no ou bin
seben iouit. - Sd oanfte ibm bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

nun muBte i6 bel ibm bleibeu. so,
nun bleiblt on bel mir auf Sonntaa
Damn fannit 6u oas Mmt balten, pre-
oigen i,nb BEN eriteu Brielterlegen &C.
ben. 9ie 2eltte un6 S9meltern tper>
oen iidJ freuen nno Der Soc fann Sit
oienen." Ser Soc Iadte l1nb 6a6te:
,,,SSebt babe id oid] ntal III Ser Safe
iisen." Wtir NOR es aber nidt gum
9aden; benn uBreoigen'', bas tonnte
NAL feblidlagen; ,,no Damn mas ?
Ser Soc iab meine Berlegenbeit uno
floBte mir Wut ein, ltno meinte, ser
gater babe oen san5en aaiten bou
Breoietiperfe l,no tonne mir ems lei
ben. uSSa, ia', iaete 8on5el, loot is
nir, bat fannit ou tuobl! 5ese bid
bente 9eadmittas rubis bin in beinen,
3immer, unb bann sebt es i6on.
M,tbt nidt bang iein, ionoern nus
feIte brauf." Sd tat tpie ct mir an-
riet ltnb ales lit gut abgelaufe,,, BEL
ier mie ib ertuartete ltno befam iogar
nod elm COB bon auen. -.
8on >9renton gine's iuieber nod
Cbio unb blieb id III Goruins, bis
oie 3eit rm mar uno aing oann tuie-
ser nod Beaebille, no id mid tpieocr
beim suten 8iidof Saniien meloets
auo oanu eintrat. ......,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Ser5en, fii6te leinen Riug, erbielt
ieineu Segen uno sing NIT 9ernar6
2inoemann ipieoer nod ct. 2onis.
Die na9ften Ease bertuenoete id anf
Belud Ser 5air. 5tuoenten nno Be-
fannie fanen INNER mebr. Da mar
AUDI mein Soiepb srogeiier eridienen.
Scum bate id 5tpei oide, itarfe Sreun-
oe, nit benen ib berlmging, nid3t
MIR CUR Borlo's Sair, ionoern aud
at BEN berrliden Rirden nno Barfs
bis Sreitass. Da iagte Soiepb: Sebt
ml,Bt ou aber nit mir geben nod
Erenton. gater 8on5el miro iid
freuen un6 bann fannlt ou alien ben
Brimiaieeen aeben. - @ut, id ging
nit uno tpir famen abenbs an. Bater
8on5el tpdiierte Die 8lumen: $50, 10,
oa fommit ou redt. Nur berein its
oeutide Heib!" Sd sins nit uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
(6ortieBllng folgt)

Su 6em nel,en 8orltoB Der Gdien-
madte I'M 8afan ideinen oie srltp.
'en Weuiiolinis auf nnertpartete
Sdluierigfeiien 81, ltoBen. englanbs
5lotte beablidtist bier cine tpidtige
8oae 5u ipielen. Nngeblib foa
Deutiblano groBe Sritppenmaien
nod Dem Balfan i1ieben, ser binnen
fur5em gum Salptfriegsidauplas 'iid
enttpideln mag. .~. g.. .
Sos 3ieI 6ieIer neuen Sffeniiue
Ser N6iennd6te lit offenbar @6ral-
tar lno ser Slle5 =aaual, Sic pidtig-
iten @dpfetler ser britilden Welt-
ntadt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

sufiinftisen Serrn 8iidof. Bernard
2inoemann sing NIT mir. oenH er
tpuBte ben Beg bon ct. 2o,iis nod
8ellebiIle. @ir tpollten aud Die id0-
neBriide, @abs 8rioge, beiidtigen,
bon Der uns friiber Der @rallide IN
ser Sertia er5dblt batte. alio pir
maridierten ii6er 6ieielbe l,nb at oer
Suinois Seite nabnten mir Die Gar
na6 Beuebille, tpo mir inn Yfarrbaus
ser ct. Beter's 2atbe6rale bon Ba'
ter Seinrid 9agen aufs frelnolidite
empfansen tplroen. ~Ad 10, bas lit
ia ber Siirtges, ben mir bente ober
moreen ertparteten bon Columbus, 8.
&ommit uo5l bon Der 8orlo's Sair,
in ct. 2oltis Sorelt Rarf, ein @erf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

- 0er oas fagt, ale Neligionen
ieien sleib gut - miro balo iagen:
sleih Ibledt; oenn BEL folder @efin-
uune lit 2iebe fir oie gelisiou ,,n.
nt0glid lnb liebt man iie nidt, 10
ldbt man tie bel nGbiter 9eranlaii,.ns
fallen - Soa @rdfiu &abn=&abn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

in ieiner @emeinoe 5u' tun bait:"
sSb oanfte ibm, fniete nieoer, fiiBte
ieineu biidofliden Sting, erbielt iei-
nen Segen lmS 5og NIT Ser5flopfen
nad) Breeie db. .-.'.@ - -.
(6ortiekung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

leAfeu
&e,.te am 4. ssuli iino es 36 eSabre
1espeIen, oaE, id in meiner .9io5ele
8erebille anfamt, INN meine arbeit
int nellen Jeloe al,faunebmer. Nad.
benz id ant 19. sunni 1904 in @orn-
ing, g., am Sonntag feierlid font
muniaiert bate tuar idj am 9ienstas
NIT meinem alien S6ulfollegen unO
Srermoe 8ilbelm 4ipp. in 8esleitune
bon 5tpei Stuoenten, Sol. 8ogner uno
Safe @reiil, abaereiit, uno stpar 5u.1
crit nad Columbus, .. Gep. Satber
Ripp batte nod ettpas 5u tlln nit 6en
0illetten ser tleineren Stltoenten, sic
aac nod Saule tuouten. Diele arbeit
erleoist, ging ct iiber Souisoiae nad
gentralia, Sd, no mir i'm ertuar=
teten- gon oa eing's nad ct. 2ouis,
uno bon oa nad Biq,la, &ani., per
Miliourt Bacific 81. 81. @ir famen
Sonnerstag ntittag sort an. Die
gauge @e9etto 1uor iiberl6lpelnntt lluo
mir founten bon 8liid ipre6en, m=
fer Bug fam o,lr1. 9ie &oty 8abn, |
oie in Biqla Sic M9HT. frelt5t, |
tpar nnter Nallcr unb fcin 3l1g font
tc bier autommen. 6ur6tbares He=
genluctter, inns id)ien es, ais ipeuu es
iid) ni1t tiuoer1t lpoIlte.
Scr Sonntng an, ober niGt oie
eingelooeuen bo6p. @0lte, sic meilt
nit Ser &atp 9obn fabren nutBten.
slld) ser groBe Gan5elre0ner, SIT.
NcD. s. $. Siben, oanlals 6. 9. &C.
neral =&ifar, fornte nidt fonmen bon
9Siditu, 1tm feline 8rinli5preoigt gu
boltcn. 9te gauge 6eier bate ibren
@lan5 perloren gum 5er5elcio Ser
garl5en @emeiuoe uno ins6eionoere
fir Sotber aipp INTO aud fir Sen
Satber 5altlba6er, Boitor. Nad ser
Jeier nadten mir einen 9lblte6er
nad) Slpl Greet, cine Wtillionsiteue
bon Siqua. 9onncrstag ging eS nad)
Mnoale, Rdni., uo sic beiOen Stuoeu-
ten, 8ogner ltuo @reBl, 5r @ouie
tparen. He6eroG no mon Dinfonr, mar
Die Wei5euernte i1n @ange. Ser 8ei=
5en itano in Sem Sabre prGdtig oar
1mb periprad eine bolle Grnte. 60
tpeit man Ieben fonnte, nidts mie
8ei5en, uno tpenn ser @ino iiber sic
Jldden iagte, iaben lie aus tpie mo-
eenbe Seen. 9ie Sarmer fiirhteter
ben bielen Neget uno batten @rlaub=
mis-, Sen 8ei5en am Sonntag 5u eru-
ten. Sd blie6 in @n6ale bein soiepJ
@ogner itber Gonntag uno tp0brenS
Der 3eit beiudten ipie sic Io6barge=
neinoen ct. Marf, tpo Mier. Sdmie-
ba,tien cine uelte Stride ba,,te; oann
ct. Soc unto nod, anbere. Mm 3. ssuli
eine's 5triid. Solepb 8oener sing
nit bis Bidita CT pollte oen bod
tu'itcn Serru @ildof &enneiip ieben.
98ir trafen IGN bel SEN Sdtpeltern,
100 elm Set gefeiert tpurbe; o,1d MIgr.
S. s. &iben tpollten mir beIuden.
SerIel6e aber lag franf inn ScIpital.
go gingen mir tpieoer ab.
Sarauf nabm id ben 0tittags5us
auf M.P.@.@. nad ct. Souls. Wor-
gems friib 7 llbr fam Ser in ct. 2ouis
an. 9aratf fltbr id) per StraBea-
bobn nad ct. slusuitin gum bodtu.
@ater Suditein, mo- id Meiie los.
Weein gltter 6reuno uno Witibiiler
Nprnnr6 0fftApninnn Aienfe mir Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

i'm
mo
8
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
GeDanfen ltnD Grinnerna9ta

Bon Hep. 1rau3 5uertges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
Poland Under Russia
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times)
 When Russia took over Eastern Poland IA months ago it was obvious that the region could not expect to escape assimilation to Soviet Russia. Little news has come out of Russian Poland to show how this process of assimilation has actually been ried out. But a correspondent in The Economist of London surveying the first year under Russian control, gives an interesting picture of how the U.SSR. today goes about bolshevizing country that has come under Soviet control.
 The first major step the naturalization Of the banks and big industry Inasmuch as these were already largely state owned, the change involved primarily transfer Of ownership rather than 'ex- propriation" of the classical type Naturalization of the lesser privately owned industries preceded by an intermediate stage of worker control" such as had prevailed in Russia itself in 1918 and 1919, but which again discarded, though far more promptly for the practical of efficiency
 Wholesalers and retailers were eliminated by the impossibility of obtaining repacements of their hausted stocks from the Soviet state trusts The final blow was given when the Polish currency, with which they had become loaded their stocks dwin- dled declared valueess by the Soviet authorities The step seems to have. been premature, however since no substitute method for distributing goods appears to have been ready. Although the existing Ukranian cooperatves partly filled the gap the problem a whole still remains unsoved.
 From the whole shake-up, the peasants seem to be the only class to have gained since the old semi feuda landlord has been wiped out and the land redistributed So far they have been allowed to so far been attempted in the way of coectviza- ton Although it is possible that drastic action will be taken in this respect long there is any fear German attack, it is scarcely to be expected that survival of the "kllaks will be permitted per manently in the region
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
TOO MANY FASCISTS

The menace of Mussolinis agents in America is graphically exposed in Itaan-Fascist Activities in the United States, detailed factual pamphlet just published by Prof Csetano Salyemni.
 According to Professor savenlini, five percent of the 100000 Italian American residents in the Unit ed States are out and out Fascists and 35 percent are people with a mentality which has not yet clearly become Fascist and anti-Democratic, but which might crystalline at the first emergency" He significantly points out that only 10 percent are definitely ant-Fascis and that the other 50 percent indifferent for the part-are constantly being influenced and "propagandized" by Mussons agents. He charged that the staffs of the Italian Embassy and the Italian Consuls have grown buster every year organizing Fascist activities through the radio newspapers. schools, clubs churches, e:c.
 III the introduction to the pamphlet, William Yandel Elliott Professor of Government at Harvard University declares that Salvemnis revelations should arouse our Government to the expulsion of proven enemies and potential saboteurs. Otherwise many will despair of Republics ability to act in a crisis sslveminis proof is documentary, and the case against those Fascist agents who have publicly advocated full loyalty to Nussolini, by Amer- can citizens is irrefutabe Only recently have they taken the trouble to deny their destructive mission Italy expels Americans ruthlessly. Why should we not do the same in return? If that leads to break we in the end shall not be the losers The United States "has pushed tolerance beyond virtue"
 Continuing his comment, Professor Elliott states that Salvemini rightly points to two dangers that must be avoided in attacking Fascism The first is that we must not indisoriminaely group all people of Italian descent as part of Mussolns empire That would be to accept the Fascsts own false claims and to drive loyal citizens into the wrong camp. Often Americans Of Italian descent would be more active and openly patriotic if the Fascist nmidations and economic reprisals were removed. The second is a sincere appreciation of loyal Italian immigrants and their descendants The void left by Fascist propaganda should be filled with counter propaganda concerning faith in free institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 4, 19-1

DECEMBER sidewalk and the installation of lights for the people Heights authorized the City Council.
 Commission asked on 50 cases m Douglas defeated Thane POTS to o56 alleys night before Ray Mccormick with total of high
 Shackletons Thrilling Attempt advertised by Manager Spck for the Palace Theatre
 the evening organize Alaska Historical the Riggs. the A J the committee.
 
 the fire department there consd a gymnasium swimming pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compe"
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5

This is an unimportant day in planetary direction, date for talk ing stock of ones assets, but for delaying plans for the future which may look uncertain to many young men.
 Heart and Home: This is a day for practical work in preparing for a winter which promises to develop many unusual tests of family re- sources. The utmost foresight is necessary if the usual income is to be sufficient, for extra expenses are inevitable, according to the stars. Health should be safeguarded and it is especially important to provide nourishing diet. Study of scientific cookbooks is recommend ed.
 Business Affairs: Owing to gov- ernment projects there may be diff ficulty among small business con- cerns in retaining old, experienced employees at their usual salaries. Trade now for the holidays should be active. All signs indicate that this Christmas season will be mem orable for generous buying, as If it marked a closing chapter in American openhandedness.
 National Issues: Unity of pur- ,,oco xr,;ll l,a ;,,,paro tive annnU piti- zens of the United States. Agita- tion to assure real patriotism may lead to excessive effort to prevent aliens from manifesting old world royalties. Suspicion of foreign Ian guage newspapers and organiza- tions composed of natives of dis tant lands should not be encour- aged. The true democratic spirit should rule.
 International Affairs: Astrologers predicted the struggle for world supremacy three years ago because of the influence o fPluto in Leo and since then many prognostica- | JlOllS nave PiOFCQ lO bC ColiCOt' The economic revolution was proph- esied long before that date Now the stars portend for the United States a period in which to prove the real power of the nation. Evil omens warn of troubles within as well as without in the new year. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ex- banding business. Both men and women will gain financially, but they should avoid extravaganza. Children born on this day prob- ably will be of calm and peace full nature, idealistic and sincere They should have artistic talents that win success for them.
 Copyright, 1940)