davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
HOROSCOPE
"The stars inclane
but do not C JanpeW
SUNDAY, JULY 7

Adverse aspects rule today, which
is more fortunate for the clergy
than it is for the church members.
There is a sign that encourages
the scepticism which is the re-
suit of contemplating the agonies
of a world gone mad.
Heart and Home: Aged members
of the family may suffer from ex-
IRENE depression which affects the
health. The stars prognosticate a
dependency that will affect the
young as well as the old. This is a
day when domestic peace should be
cultivated, despite unrest and dis
content partly caused by the wealth
er. This is not a fortunate date
for romance, for love will be con-
cealed. The young will suffer from
imaginary woes as they face reali-
ties which may include war serv-
ice.
Business Affairs: AS new for
tunes are made through products
purchased for foreign lands the
spirit of speculation will become
active. The seers warn against any
sort of chance games in the world
of finance in which foundations in
Europe will crumble. International
banking is subject to influences
that preSage reorganization or the
establishment of new system OF
exchange.
National Issues: AS fortunes are
spent for sports and other amuse-
ments, unemployment in the United
States will be discussed with a
note of desperation. The migrant
problem will be conspicuous at
this season when unfortunate agri-
culturists wander from place to
place during harvest time. Certain
states will accept the responsible
ity of providing stable tasks for in
digent men and women Apportion-
ment of Government lands will be
made in the west, it is forecast.
International Affairs: Plots to
assassinate persons high in the
various foreign Governments will
be uncovered. One of these may be
revealed too late. A foremost Brit
ish statesman Is to die suddenly
Propaganda now will be aimed
against the President of the United
States who will not be deferred
from frank statements of opinion
and efforts to encourage peace dis
cuSSiOnS. Russia is to be feared more
and more as Europe undergoes the
throes of dismemberment.
Persons whose ,birthdate it is
have the augury of year of ups
and downs. 1t is wise to accept
whatever fate DEGREES. Experiments
in love or business will be mos
unfortunate.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be vigorous in mind anc
body. These subjects of Cancer may
be dictatorial and difficult in clost
contacts when they reach maturity
and should be wisely guided
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Thomas J. Pendergast, above, is
shown as he marched to the fed
eral probation officers Office in
Kansas City. Mo-, following his
release from Leavenworth, Kan,
federal penitentiary where he
derived 366 days of a 15-month
term for evasion of federal in
comes taxes. Pendergast, once
famous for his political power.
now faces possible trial on state
charge Of bribery and also pos
bible federal prosecution in con-
nection with a settlement of
frs risk rate case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

despite the usual election year
handicaps to business.
National Issues: Accent upon true
patriotism will be widespread as
the United States contemplates Eu-
ropean conflict. Canada is to be-
come of more than neighborly in
terest to the United States as for
eign perils menace the dominion
The Administration will face new
and intricate problems in which
trade agreements are prominent
American diplomacy will undergo
many severe tests.
International Affairs: Next month
India is to come under disturbing
influences, when the transit oil
Mars through the ruling sign oil
Capricorn will have definite effect,
astrologers forecast. There are por-
tents threatening to the health of
the people. One or two notable
figures will be removed by death.
A cholera or throat malady may
cause widespread mortality.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of pro-
gress and general gain. Much pleas
ure will mingle with the regular
routine of life.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be of forceful character
with a desire to dominate all with
whom they are associated, including
mother and father. Impulsive ane
good-tempered they achieve success.
when they attain self-control.
downright. 194O)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
LOOK and LEARN s%y c. GORDON

Which of
sing the World
What is neophobia?
have?
Whata was know Of Wrinkle?
of South America?
Pennsylvania
An anything strange.
lived to maturity he had
twoo rbrothe infancy
Jefferson
Chile
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Lindbergh says should not help England and
France England he thinks, is nothing but good
hide out from photographers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Wings Over Juneau
portland Cregonian)

Alaska-we have you corneredl Only few wing
flaps and who smugly call ourselves civilization"
upon you, crowding you close your back to your
high mountains. Throw down your gun
You men who have loved freedom and adventure,
who hate the hamperng bonds that necessary
where many live in close proximity who bark back
to the days when Never law of God or man runs
north of 3d." now to feel the thongs that bind
you to the western hemisphere" draw tighter The
western hemisphere must be thrifty of It's
ponent parts draw them closer, organize its in
dustries and EXCHANGES there will be no waste.
YOU Alaska have part to play.
Only few hours from Portland now a distance
that before the Clipper hoped required nearly as
many days Indeed, the world is nosng down upon
you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

American educational institutions
received approximately $17,000,000
in gifts and requests in 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
FIUULKV LlIQULlil ROBERTA LEE

Isn't permissible moving
permissible consdeae will
take centra seat S
O. Is a presented man?
to a sometimes
the church.
S still wine?
sparkling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Try q classified ad in The Empire,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-27
COOP NOTES

There is chance that the
nemb ship meeting scheduled for
January 25th may have 10 be postpon-
led week or two due to our ine
ability to have orr reports out in
time and have the books audited.
IT there is a postponement you will
pee Give another notice..
The Coop employees spoas ored
Ia little Xmas party the Sunday be-
fore Xmas VI tn the board o. Direct
Iors and their wives as guests and
Santa Claus vi tn treats fer all.
FVe hope that more, Of these Kind Of
gatherings can be held whera the
Ier1pl oyees in the different Depart
fnents car get acquainted and build
the true cooperative snirit.
hnow OF several emp loyees who we're
there t'at have been IN the Valley
For several years and they or their
falli ly had to be introduced TO their
he1 ghhors.
We hope as soon as this rush is
over to have anotE or cries Of
Eaeotia.s to study our prob ems and
The way to correct them wi I'll dis
onssions part Of the time On Coop
EnATI0r.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-27

InVitati ons were extended to
the farai1ies OF the Coop Board
of Directors and emp loyees OF the
E.R.H.C.
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22nd,
the employees OF the latanusko
Valley Farmers Cooperating. Assn.
held their first. Chris tmas party
at the Community Recreation Gen.
ter.
Zach employee invited his
family or a friend making q total
of $50 persons who enjoyed the
party and program.
New Coop emp loyees were In
troduced by manager L. c. Stock
and -4r. &C. Brix, president OF the
Board gave wo I'd OF. Greet citing.
Chris tmas carols were sung by
the group. George Small enter
tained with a parody on The poem.
"Uoodnan Spare That Tree Il and
special MI cal numbers Wone given
by Buddy Yohn and I0ax F1orco. 1.-THE
Fatal Quest, a five minute drama
{ Continued on page q
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-27
FIRST ANNUAL C-rRI8Tl.As PARTY q
s.V.T. 4. Iii LOVES

The subject Of a Coop en-
ployees Chris tmas party carae up at
q staff meeting Of department hea-
ds, with the idea Of becoming be-
tier acquainted and there ~ e.
pandinG the coor eratlve spirit
and good Fellowship among e}aplo -ees
The following comr2t tees were
appointea:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-27
I n Q
LIZ " -

CLARErCE SJoDIN WIS RADIO
The Fhilco radio offered by the
Trading Post as a prize to those
Who did their Chri S tmas shopping at
aome was won by l!r. Clarence Sjodin
Who held the LUCKY number.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-27

DR.. and hrs. Q. i. Arms tror !
leave Monday for Valdez wher
Arms trong Will start a prac t
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
We Take Our Stand

The whole record of recent in Europe is written in
the tragic fact that there place at which those
opposed German aggression could to make stand
Instructed by that record there is good hope that the
American continents are not going to be caught the same
trap The most extreme isoatonss beginning to
agree that though the American frontier is not the
Rhine is along the whole coast of the two Americas and
those outlying points whose possession by foreign
power could have other reason than Jumpingoff
place" for attack American SOIL
Strict border defense has been shown to be impossible
In country in Europe not in Poland Finland Belgium
Holland France has border defense proved prac
cab The ongrange bomber has destroyed border
in the world.
The other lesson goes further 1t is that defense within
may be important than defense from without The
good of every American government helping out
other American government threatened by internal
disorder guided from abroad is now painfully clear.
Nor is there anything new about this On Dec. q 1928
President Monroe laid down the farseeng doctrine that
bears his He asserted "as principle in which the
rights and interests of the United States involved that
the American continents by the free and independent
dition which they have assumed and maintain, hence
forth not to be considered subjects for future colonial
ton by any European powers That 1T years
We have held to it since
But Monroe went further. He added that I'VE should
consider any attempt their part to extend their system
to portion of this hemisphere dangerous to peace
and safety He said must view unfriendy "any
nterposton for the purpose of depressing the
trolling in any manner their destiny
That crystal clear 1t true and sound lit years
ago. 1t is 20 times true today.
Whatever the result of the war in Europe the p Amer
republics and Canada determined that transfer
Of American soil from European country to another
shall take place. They determined that local minor
es inspired and partly controlled from abroad shall take
by force local administration To prevent these things
all are united firmly and resolutey.
The more clearly this is understood in advance the less
likely is to happen In the o United States
100000 If these resoutely take their stand together,
now they need fear nothing
tries and lives fit On this ground laid out
by Monroe lit years ago, We take stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Honeymoon Bridge

There is symbolism in the fact that work is humming
along mery both sides of the Niagara river in replacing
the old Honeymoon Bridge that collapsed in jam
In 1888.
Ever since 1869 there has been bridge across the
Niagara gorge at this point linking Canada and
the United States friendly border The Falls
View bridge Honeymoon bridge. the visitors called IT'D
carried than 900 people the border in its
last year.
The new Rainbow bridge (which will undoubtedly also
be called Honeymoon bridge by the sentmenaD is
well under way The foundations being built simultane
ousy on each sde the bridge will in the middle to
form renewed symbol of the link between two great
countries.
In the closer relations which certain to follow be-
tween Canada and the United States Honeymoon Bridge"
may be fortunate symbol in its name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention In this coll
address OF writer Only initials
will be published when requested
Mr.. Fixit; VIII you please
give me the address Of Walt
Disney Also. Is 10 true that
he has a cartooning schools
c. n.
Walt Disney's address is 27i9
hyperion ave. Hollywood, Calf.
Tie does train his animators, but
there appears TO be no cartoon
ing school open TO the public
which bears his name.
E. Mr.. Ffxif: Please tell me
where can get the reading,
what Can a Baby Do:" Y. II.
We haven't been able to find
such a poem or reading. Perhaps
one OF the readers with an in
terest in things like that could
help out.
MIR. Fixit: Several years ago
! had a recipe for making q
very good hand lotion at home.
This recipe consisted Of rose
water. glycerine and some sort
Of gum. However. I have lost
my recipe and would be very
grateful II some reader could
supply me with such a recipe.
V. NJ.
A simple recipe OF that type
calls for white ribbon traga-
canth gum. Take 60 grains of 1t
with IL ounces of rose water
and soak for two days. Then
strain forcibly through coarse
muslin or cheese cloth. To the
strained solution add one ounce
each of glycerine and alcohol,
then perfume to suit your self.
Mr.. Fixlt: VIII you please
give me the present address Of
the former Barbara Hutton,
Woodwork heiress. I think q?
Please tell me how 10 address q
letter 20 her. She IL now Coun-
tess won H: J. II.
The Countess Haugwitz-Rev-
entlow Is in the United States
but seems to have no fixed adj
dress. Though she is said to
have disposed of her Woolworth
holdings, perhaps letter TO
that company. at 233 Broadway.
New York City, would be for
warded. Exact addresses usual
ly aren't too essential to reach
celebrities. incidentally, the
status of her divorce from the
count Of that name. might be
in doubt, since 1t is pending in
Denmark, which has been abb
sorbed.
Mr.. Fixit: To settle an argyll
ment. will you please write In
figures eleven thousand, eleven
hundred, eleven: MRS. l.. G.
In one sum that would be
12,111.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

pushed around by the obviously
pro-ally Henry Morgenthau.
whom he charged with stripping
the American army of weapons
and supplies it needed sorely.
Woodring also made clear that
he spoke for the general staff
as well as for himself. Indeed,
in all his controversies with
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Morgenthau he has been
following the advice of the ex-
perts who must plan and wage
our wars.
Contrary to the opinion spread
by New Deal spokesman, the
letter was temperate and digni-
fled in tone. How deeply the
former war Secretary felt may
be derived from the fact that ne
declined a high ambassadorial
post offered him as a sop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
1. Who was the grandfather
of the king of England
2. Is a naturalized American
citizen eligible to the office of
president of the United States?
3. What was the real name of
the author of Tom Sawyer"
and "Huckleberry Finn ?"
4. What is the married name
of Madam Frances Perkins, Sec
rotary of labor?
S. Does Florida or California
have the longest coast line?
8. Which presidential nominee
in 1912 was frequently referred
to as the third termer?"
7. A cocklebur is an insect, a
plant or an animal?
s. Name the woman author
whose portrait appeared on a
United States postage stamp in
the famous American series.
9. What famous ruins are at
Baalbek, Syria
10. Who won the 1910 Men,
orial day classic on the Indian
apolis speedway?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
BACKS COFFEE'S ATTITUDE
ON DEPORTATION BILL

Editor The Times: When an
association is formed for a good
purpose. the rank and file neces-
sarily confide its work to lead
ers. II is the duty of the rank
and file of each organization TO
control its leaders and TO keep
them true to the purpose. Un-
less the American Legio ns
members watch their leaders,
their organization will be made
to play game of despicable
politics.
Backing some candidate. how
ever, its assumed spokesman
say that not a member of the
Legion will vote for John NJ.
Coffee on account of his oppo-
sition TO the bill TO deport
Harry Bridges. Now. Coffee's
action was not in support Of
Bridges. but against an uncon-
stitutional Bill of Attainder"
enacted by the house of repre-
sentatiyes in plain violation OF
Section Q, Article / OF the Con-
stitution of the United States.
All of the members of congress
from the state Of Washington
stand back of John NJ. Coffee
in his opposition to the bill. l
ask the members of the Legion,
do you intend that your candi-
date shall support Bill of At
tainter"f That is the issue and
not Bridges. II not. you should
repudiate your assumed spokes-
men who would lead you into
trap.
The Tacoma Labor Advocate
Of May "a. 1910. condemns the
| bill as "a sinister effort to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, JUNE ~

Morning hours are under
benefic aspects today, but later.
adverse planetary aspects are
active. 1t is an suspicious date
for making contracts Of any
sort. Good news regarding some
phase Of business is presaged.
Heart and Home: The stars
seem to frown upon love affairs
today. AS a wedding date 1t il
not suspicious. for there is no
sign of prosperity. There is a
promising aspect for informal
association at summer resorts
where eligible young men will be
interested today in fishing in
stead of Irritation. Caution will
be apparent in the policy of suit
ors who will avoid wedding
dates. Women will find inter-
est in learning the latest scien-
tific methods Of housekeeping.
Sanitation will assume special
importance before the end of the
summer.
Business Affairs: Employ
ment for college graduates will
be offered in many lines Of in
dustry where trained minds and
trained hands will be needed.
Television is to develop rapidly
and to engage specialists east
and west. Travel agencies will
profit as persons of all classes
spend money for vacations. Poll
tics will bring monetary returns
to an extraordinary number Of
writers and speakers.
National Issues: Despite ex-
posures. subversive agents will
gain many supporters for ter
mite efforts to undermine the
United States government and
to prevent the spread of pre-
paredness sentiment. Sabotage
on q large scale is prognosti-
Gated with the Pacific coast as
a center OF most extensive
operations. Foes will wear the
masks of friends and will win
the confidence Of many young
persons.
International Affairs: Two
conjunctions Of Jupiter and
Saturn this year are Of great
significance. Astrologers see be-
You'd the horrors Of war the
dawning OF a period Of perma-
nent international understand
ing. This will follow the in
evitable fall Of the dictators.
Unfortunately. there must be
desperate conflict between the
forces Of democracy and prog
ress and the massed power OF
tyrsnts who wear the title Of
dictator. Out of the ruins Of
old governments will rise pro-
gressive self-ruling people.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the augury Of a year Of
great prosperity due TO their
own industry. They should make
use OF all opportunities for sd-
vancement.
Children born on this day
probably will be ambitious. self
reliant and enterprising. These
Cancer folk may become army
or navy officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
AFTER MANY YEARS
By {. T. SHORT

SHOKI
leader in the Oxford group
movement
Just as was the case with the
Israeiites. who were inspired 10
90 back to the God Of their
fathers after they had taken a
good licking. the modern world
is beginning to look to religion
as cure for its ailments. Other
treatments have been only
slightly alleviating while the
disease continues to bore WITHIN.
So. why not try the "Old time
religion" that served Moses.
Joshua. Daniel. and others
equally well known in later
age when they got into tight
places?
II will be recalled that there
recently appeared in this col
umn a comment on the demand
from Fortune, business maya
zine. that the church assume its
original prerogative of moral
leadership in bewildered world.
without spiritual leadership,
this magazine of big business
continued. the effect of the
political and economic malad-
justments must inevitably re-
suit in revolution and wars.
Along the same line other
secular publications. including
the Boston Herald and Wall
Street Journal have lamented
the lowering of religious life.
Col. Frank Knox, publisher
of the Chicago Daily News,
and recently named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a member of
his cabinet, is member Of
the National Committee for
Religious Recovery. represent
Ing a movement which seeks
to put religion into business.
The news did not break on
the first pages but the last
meeting of Kiwanis Internation-
al unanimously affirmed the be-
lief that a "back-to-God" move
ment is the only solution for
human ills.
Paraphrasing the concluding
paragraph of Business and Re-
ligion," it appears that business,
having failed when it had a free
hand, suffered excrutiatingly
under recovery remedies applied
by the government, and seeing
the foundations of democracy
tottering, is now going to try
God. The movement differs
from the old revivals. Instead
of an effort to save our souls
in eternity, it is a landslide to
save our skins on earth.
How effective the movement
is depends on how we act after
we begin to see some guarantee
of safety for our hides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Stories in
Stamps
Foch Sow Renewal
Of Europe's War

MARSHAL FERDINAND FOCH,
commander-in-chie of the al
lied armies during the final
stages Of the World War, had no
hope that the Armistice would
bring Europe peace. Before his
death on March 10, 1929, Foch
expressed belief that nations
would fight again, despite the
League of Nations, world courts
and snti-war treaties.
Foch is pictured on the stamp
above, one Of a French series Of
four war charity semi-postals.
Important in today's conflict is
the fact that Foch's fright ARM"
Gen. Maxine Weygand, chief-of-
staff to the World War commando
er, now commands the allied
forces.
Foch's plans for a military FROM
tier for France along the Rhine
were rejected by trainers of the
Treaty of Versailles. While he
did not advocate annexation of
the Rhineland by France, he urged
construction of forts along the
river. He held the peace treaty
deprived France of her victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

BY communicating the Cabi-
net appointees. the G. o. p. re-
vealed that it will mean less
rather than more cooperation
from them. 1t has torn his own
party into tatters. with cabinet
members and senate leaders
asking soto voce whether there
were not two democrats of suffi-
cient stature and ability to fill
these assignments. 1t has deep
ened the conviction that the
president seeks to lead the U. S.
into war, and aroused popular
suspicion against his ultimate
purposes. 1t has tended to con-
firm charges that the reshuf-
fling was motivated by politics.
The senate will probably con-
firm the nominations. although
that is not certainty; it de-
ponds upon the democrats. But
the bitter battle over F. D. RS
move will furnish proof to the