davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Horoscope H. stors i,cli,,s qss
 bsst do net eou,p2
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1

Benefic aspects rule today, but there is an evil sign governing naval operations and commerce. A battle on the high seas is forecast
 HEART AND HOME: This should be favorable day for developing domestic plans and for directing young folk in educational or other programs. Training of aviators is well directed under this configu- ration. Grandmothers should bt happy in many lines of work and in usefulness extended by wartime needs. The counsel of the aged should be sought, since vision as well as experience will affect their conclusions regarding wise proceed ure. The young will chafe at need ed restrictions in dress and amusements. ,sNf
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Under this direction of the stars conflict between patriotic and commercial aims will be evident as rise in prices of American products tempts many to speculation and even profiteering. Enemy propaganda will be subtly employed to cause envy of the prosperous and criti- cism of Government offioialsi cWar ( inevitably brings about injustices that under this configudatiofi are resented. It is rememberedN that Libra, the sign of The Scales now exerts influence. atAi2f
 NATIONAL .AFFAIRS?D rG6nsci- entious objectors, who win fn t with kindly treatment through special provisions made for them in Army camps, will cause wide spread comment and will furnish material for peace advocates who are subtly influenced by fiftH col- umn propaganda Churciaes0 and other organizations opposed to the horrors of war now will demon strate their real patriotism by stressing the need of conforming to all demands required in the de- fense program.
 INTERNATIONAL A F FsAsLsH s India will contribute loya4' ssftice to the British forces and heroes will be recognized in a b9Me3 of great consequence The horoscope of Mahatma Gandhi reveals. wise leadership which is, however, :. to include surprising coups of .philo- sophical resourcefulness. la the next eight weeks events of grave possibilities are forecast. .x
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of abene- fits through relatives, friends and legacies. Engineers and Army off, cers will be especially lucky.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly intelligent and successful. All through life they will be most thoughtful of the comfort of their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
'frIn noNn ; E QUIZ -.

O. going risen? spending defense the Currently scheduled spending rate
 bringing wide employment higher many industries The national income well $l0OO0OO0O00 higher this year than it year. @. What Defense Stamp Bank?f established with convenience making it easy for them to buy Savings Stamps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
UNDER WAR SECRETARY

Newsmen sat three deep around long polished table in the new Wal Department building. They fired questions at the man with a sun-tanned face sitting at the head of the table. He was the Un- der Secretary of War.
 Whats the TIC tank like? Are Ma tanks available for the maneuvers? Did the Frencb ind the 75 nm. tank gun effec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
NO THANKS TO INVENTORS

Shortly alter the vess el was launched the Navy issued very heavily larded press release, part of which read: "'The ship was conceiv- ed by DARING MINDS and was carried to completion with the ac- tive, insistent help of President Roosevelt" nH
 This yelled and highly remote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
ALASKA GIRL IN CHILE

Virginia Wilhelm, Juneau born dauger of MT. and Mrs. Victor Will helm, former Alaska residents now living in California, is hoxfrhief clerks1p the U. s. Embassy fir HHIs- tiae6. hiie. according sto word le
 ceived here this week by TIT f Boyle, Territorial Audlsa lnd friend of -Milhaliss ss2Ss =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUsED: not We accepted of their hospitality" Omit
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Palsy. pol-zi
 MISSPEILED: EIDE, not FED.
 SYNONYMS Discernment perception, penetration, insight
 STUDY: three times and yours" Let word each Today plastic Thee experiences the period of life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poprprA 1rr

O. things beginning a letter? Beginning "I' a ing Having o a
 permissible pass help self first?
 A.
 Should applicant position extend his greeting the prospective employer interviewing him?
 A employer % to hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The President is wearing a black four-in-hand tie these days, as well as the black armband i. Latest addition to Roosevelt's trinket-laden desk is a white por- celain figure of Churchill with 3 cigar in his mouth With instructions about the aluminium campaign. a letter went out from the OPM over the signature of Thornton R. Smith, which referred to The Conversation Department o1 the OPM The priority Jam in OPM has led distressed businessmen to call the office oh Promise Me" During the next three months, 5000 horses and l40 mules will join the Army. Paying up to $l0O for light riding horses, $l65 for heavier horses, and $175 Tor mules, the War Department will spend a total of half million dollars for the animals.
 Thirty-four years ago, Sidney Weinberg quit a $2.50-a-week job as janitor's assistant to work as a stand-in, in the lines before one of the New York banks. It was the panic of '07, and depositors were paying as high as $l0 for a place well up in the line, near the tell CTS cage. Young Sidney used to get up early to snag a good spot.
 Today, Sidney Weinberg, mo- oody's stand-in, holds down the important Washington job of chief otsthe oPM Industry Com I mittee. Wall Street knows him still better. where he is a board member of so many big-eeTpeTa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

The sale of matches in Japan is under strict government control, the Department of Commerce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
LOOK and LEARN sy q copnon

l. Which State in the Union g. one of her had amputated? g. Do animals grow during Information? A. What does B. Who the March King?
 ANSWERS: 1 Hampshire 9 Sarah Bernhardt 3
  g. Philip Sousa 1854-1932)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
eHGpty :.:.:% :...~
 Brthd,asl,y, d,sl,,

OCTOBER 3 'sslp Mrs. Rex Early alNl Edward Rennie NiS' 7 Mrs. Sven Thorpe
 Hazel Thompson N' itf' R. D. Cuddey t'ntA Dennis Gallagher p'aoi Mrs. J. Paul Johnson !V Helen z. Hawkes. ai'N" T. F. Stafford 'diA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Washington 
 Merry Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
u. S. Red Experiments

THE stupdities and failures Of the New Deal are care
fully being concealed behind the dust that the war
mongers of this administration are kicking up.
The mind of the people has been so completely, ana
DELIBERATELY turned toward Europe and Asia that
they also longer conscious OF what prodous steps
have been making on our way TO communism III the
past eight years.
bill has recently been introduced into the Senate
by Senator Smith South Carolina, and Senator Bank
head of Alabama forbddng the government to market
any of its vast accumulated stocks of wheat and cotton
during the present war
This will recall to many of our citizens who have
forgotten what the administration has been doing that
millions of bushels of wheat and cotton have been acquired
by the government in return for prcesupportng loans
to farmers -.
AS matter of fact. these "loans" out of the tax
payers treasury WERE NOTHING BUT GIFTS.
THE result has been the opposite of what the govern
farm products.
ment warehouses acted as threat to the market
The outcome that prices went doWn-and the
farmer about where he started when he hst listened
to the sren-voced secretary of agriculture Henry A.
Wallace
So far have the New Dealers in Congress come to
the spectacle of congressional measure forbddng the
u s. A. from disposng of something 1t has accumulated
and does not know what to do with!
This is glazing instance of how all communsuc
legislation tends to defeat itself.
No government earth has ever abrogated the law
Of supply and demand without bringing more evils on the
people than it sought to cure.
After viewing the crackpot experiments or the New
Dealers for eight years many of people are wonder
ing whether the United States of America is sui
great stable democracy or communlstc EAPEhl-
MENTAL LABORATORY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

I am enclosing a fine plan
which l had the personal salts
faction of using with much sue
cess. The points are:
l. Provide yourself with sta
tionery and stamps. Personally
call on 10 neighbors and friends.
Ask them 10 write short notes
to the President and congress
men i'm Washington and see to IL
they are stamped and mailed.
Urge your friends TO do likewise
and 10 carry on an endless chain
Of action.
2. Whenever the subject Of
war is discussed urge every one
present TO write 10 their Presi-
dent and congressman. In a few
minutes. you can do something
CONSTRUCTIVE TO keep the
country out of war.
3. Urge your friends TO do the
same work in their neighbor-
hoods.
l hope that many Of your
re a d ers will enthusiastically
adopt this plan 1t may help very
much 10 keep us out Of an I'M
necessary foreign war.
THOMAS j. DEVLIN,
1908 York road,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Youth at the Wheel

LEW probably of Detros thousands of juvenile auto
mobile drivers paid much attention this week to the
IS boys and girls visiting here representatives OF the
Ford Good Drivers League.
The 98 visitors are state champions all over America
invited TO Detroit for the league national driving cham
pionshp There nothing remarkable about them IN the
way of mechanical genius innate driving talent They
are average American boys and girls.
Perhaps of them is better natural driver than
any of the 800 Detroit youngsters whose drivers licenses
revoked recently for repeated traffic Violations Ihey
stand out though because they have learned the simple
basic rules of traffic safety and traffic courtesy-the
fundamentals of good driving.
THEY furnish striking proof that youth and an auto
i mobile wheel can be just competent as maturity so
long as the youth be eavened by patience and judgment
and a little humility.
'Detrots young drivers can get valuable lesson
from the members of the Ford Good Drivers League,
Traffic Judge Maher said yesterday.
1t is a lesson that would avoid countless traffic
accidents and traffic deaths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Human Rights
IndissoIubIe
With Property
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

THE OTHER night l heard a
pinky scream over the radio
that human rights are superior
to property rights"
l would agree with him If I
could separate human rights"
from property rights but I
find that where one is lost so is
the other.
Everything is property-your
person, your furniture, your
speech, your thought. your right
to come and go unmolested.
When any of these property
rights are invaded your liberty
is attainted.
Therefore, the first. fourth
and fifth articles of the Bill Of
Rights are indissolubly welded
to each other.
The fate of one directly in
wolves the fate of another.
Article / Of the Bill of Rights
kudl dIAtCS W Us OilI ilOtl lltS.
Article " and V guarantee
TO us security in our property
rights and against search and
seizure of our houses, persons
and effects.
In America he who touches
property illegally touches the
liberty of the property owner.
And he who circumscribes the
liberty of a citizen destroys
some property right OF the citi-
zen.
IN RUSSIA the destruction OF
L private property rights was
co-eval land co-eviD with the
complete destruction of the
liberties of the citizen.
In Germany and Italy the
same memorable law also func-
toned - the gradual accretion
of governmental powers over
the private property of the citi-
zen brought about the absorp-
ton and destruction of his liber-
ties.
What is liberty?
1t is the right 10 be free -
free to think, free 10 speak. free
10 worship. free to labor and
free TO collect the fruits OF la
bor-property.
When this right TO collect pri-
vate property for use and be-
stowal as one wills is restrained
because it is private property,
then Immediately the liberties
Of the individual are encroached
upon.
Now, in no people is the right
of private property and the
right to individual liberty more
profoundly innate than it is in
the American.
His traditional phrase is my
rights the governments
rights-but my rights"
The core and kernel Of the
American tradition is individual
liberty and personal property.
They are Siamese twins. Sep
arate them and America will
bleed TO death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

TO THE EDITOR:
THE Constitution GIVES CON
Il GRESS ALONE the power TO
declare war. Therefore. the peo-
pie should demand from their
congressman that they retain
this most important power and
not relinquish il TO one man and
his small clique
Had the people Of Germany
and Italy had the opportunity TO
say whether they wanted peace
or not. they probably would have
declared for peace. but one man
and his clique pushed them into
war against their will.
We pride ourselves on our de-
mocracy and freedom but what
are we doing to preserve II?
Let US prove we are a democ-
racy and have our say in this
most important Of all issues,
PEACE OR WAR?
We do np want 10 send our
boys who were drafted 10 de-
fend this hemisphere 10 fight on
foreign soil. We must write
NOW 10 our President and con-
gressmen in Washington and
demand that our boys be used
solely for defense. We must de-
mand that they see that our gov
eminent does NOTHING that
could lead US into war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Men Should Be Required
To Wear Hats in Streets
BY DAMON RUNYON

so you can imagine how il
would bloom if all those other
heads had to be covered.
TT IS true that the hatless
female heads are somewhat
less offensive to the orb than
the male beans because the fe-
male commonly has fairly long
hair which partially conceals
the shape of the head.
But it is also true that the
long hair is more likely to gather
germs flying about in the air,
and then that infected head is
held upon some manly bosom
and as a result we have hay
fever, influenza and similar
maladies.
Not many female heads look
we'll without a hat, especially
heads with blonde hair. The
zephrys ruffle the hair down TO
the roots, exposing the dye.
- Loose hairs are carried away
by the breezes to land on an
innocent male gabardine and get
a guy in trouble at home, if his
ever-loving is brunei.
Can you imagine bloke say
ing, 1T must have blown on
me?" But with all its danger to
public health and peace of mind.
the hatless female head is not
as frightful TO the gaze as the
hatless male sconce piece.
UNFORTUNATELY, the prac-
~ tice of going hatless seems
TO have its greatest vogue
among males who have little or
no hair. At one time there was
a theory that the sun and the
wind working on a barren scalp
would restore the hair but this
was disproved by scientists who
pointed out that young babies
have no hair during the period
when they wear no hats and
acquire hair about the time they
take TO hats.
A male with little hair on his
head going around hatless ex-
poses the most unsightly bumps
and contours on his pimple and
we feel that this is not in the
best interests of that civic
beauty in which we all take
pride. We hold that these per-
sons should he compelled by law
10 wear hats. or 10 keep out Of
sight when visitors are in our
fair city.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd., In
Distributed by international News servi'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Connolly Answers

La Argentina; OBJ India;
(c) Denmark.
2-(a) Shadwell, Va; OBJ Plym-
outh, VT; (c) Hillsborough,
~. II.
3-(a) Ferdinand; (b) Petruchio;
(c) Bassanio.
4-tA An unexpected event
that solves a situation; OBJ
higher; (c) one who stands
aloof in party politics.
Sal Montgomery. Ala; tb)
Montpelier. VT; tc) Madison,
Wis.
G. ca Florida: tb) Alabama;
tc) Mississippi; I'D Louis
lana. tel Texas.
la New York; (b) Indiana;
fc) Okiahoms, Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
OEfR6Isaas 7NES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning BY The Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

IT MAY seem unimportant 10
u some of our readers, but
those of artistic SenSibilities will
readily get our point when we
suggest that all grown male and
female persons be required 10
wear hats in the street. There
are considerations of sanitation
here involved including the
menace of flying dandruff, but
we will deal chiefly with the
esthetic phases of the situation.
The human head when per-
fectly formed. doubtless has its
attractions. However, in many
cases nature seems to have been
in a bit of a hurry in turning
out her job, and so we have
heads that are by no means
pleasure the eye, especially
male heads.
When a large number of such
heads are revealed all at once
as is the case in the streets of
New York City just now, be-
cause of a certain vogue for
going hatless, they are detri-
ment to the landscape.
You take our own head, for
instance. 1t is slightly octagonal
in shape and should never be
unveiled save under those cir
cumstances of conventionality
and politeness that render eX-
posture necessary.
But in a moment of weakness
recently, we decided TO go with
out hat. II is difficult now
to explain this impulse, because
we have been a chronic hat man
all our life. We have been
known TO wear a hat going to
bed, so much is ii part Of is,
and we have always made ii a
point TO don a hat Immediately
on arising that in the event of
sudden before-breakfast argu-
ment, we will be ready to leave
Immediately.
DUT anyway we began going
~ hatleSs in the street, and
after the first sensation of
nakedness wore off. we felt quite
in the mode. We felt quite col
legiate.
Then one day passing large
show window on Broadway and
glancing at the display therein.
we became aware of the reflec-
ton of a grotesque objects that
seemed 10 be something like a
distorted watermelon. We
looked behind us expecting to
see the original OF the reflec-
ton, but there was nothing
there. We looked again and
saw that the window was mir
roring our own noggin. II was
repulsive spectacle.
Then and there we COM
menced noticing other hatless
heads. male and female. and we
saw that there were many
others as weird as our own.
We commenced asking ourselves
If 1t was giving Bob Moses a
square rattle TO let him labor
day and night 10 beautifyI the
city only 10 have its symmetry
maTred by these heads
Our conscience Smote us and
we went home and put on a hat.
The appearance Of Broadway
has been improved 10 per cent,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

(Foreign Rates on Application)
All money sent At senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exciu-
sive rights to use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
rELEPHoNE-cHERRY $50,

TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate Tin advance) by mail
10 any place in the United States, Canada
Or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
i0e5 TO cover war import taxi:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Quiz Answers

1--(a) Sound travels through
hot Summer air at 1855 feet
a second. In zero weather
through dry air sound speeds
at 1888 TO 1,150 feet .
second.
2-Cane, beet, maple and corn.
3-Victoria, queen for SO years.
4--Radius.
5-Lake Erie. off ottawa
County, o.
6-Pontiac.
7-Longhorn. cattle; bighorn.
sheep; pronghorn. western
antelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
What a. Man.!
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Ny hat is nailed TO the New York who has paid
81 900 in traffic fines since 1898.
He could have bought parking lot for that built him
self garage moved out to the country
That's az least 100 violations 10 smackers per lecture
That fellow made traffic cops carry bookkeepers in the side
of their motorcycles.
figure he just stubborn citizen who insisted
his rights and got what left.
Every has fellow like that whose memorial shaft
will be the freplug he parked by.
man like that is better than bnEo the Jackpot
town. He sure pays of like A slot machine.
pstrbutd By International Nsvts sri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
Aug. 70, 1916

Russians attack Hungarians
south of Brody in an attempt TO
reach Lemberg from the north
west
Two heavy German assaults
on newly won British positions
on the Somme are repulsed.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Scouts Confrasfed
With German Youth
Al Session Here
RolIy Told of HitIer's
Demond for Wolf in
The Eyes of Boys

The character and CITIZENSHIP
training OF the American Boy Scout
movement was contrasted here to-
day by Arthur A. Schuck, director
OF the Boy Scout Division of Opera
tons, to Hitlers demand for "the
wolf in the eyes of the youth of
Germany so that all the world will
fear them"
Speaking at the thirty-first an
nual meeting of the National Council
of the Boy Scouts of America at the
Willard Hotel, Mr.. Schuck said that
never before has the demand for
youth training been so clearly up to
the public as it is today.
He reported the National Council
now has more than $4,000 900 in
vested in camp sites for boys.
Outstanding Year.
Mr.. Shuck's talk followed an ad-
dress by DR.. James E. West, chief
Scout executive, in which he de-
clared 1910 had been the outstanding
year in the Boy Scout organization S
history.
DR.. West reported 2,O51 ,881 persons
were enrolled on National Council
records during the year and that
troop membership had increased ST.
per cent.
He pleaded, however, that the cur
rent meeting be dedicated to the
future rather than a review of the
past. He added that today out
OF every II boys want to be Scouts
but only 4 actually realize that
desire.
The executives talk followed a
tribute by Senator Capper of Kansas
TO the memory of William Gibbs
McAdoo, honorary vice president of
the Scout organization for more
than 20 years, in which he declared
that the career of the late lawyer,
flnancier and political leader fol
lowed the familiar pattern of the
great opportunities open to Amer
ica's boyhood"
At the close of Senator Capper's
tribute, a resolution lamenting the
death of Mr.. McAdoo was adopted
unanimously.
Daniel Carter Beard, national
Scout commissioner, who will reach
his 9lst birthday anniversary June
Il, was expected to talk, but was
unable to be present. A message
OF regret was sent to him as well
as to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, vice
president, who was held away by
his service in the Army.
The conference was opened
promptly at $50 am. by Walter w.
Head, council president, in a room
nned With maps, charts and pictures
OF Scout activity. Shortly before DR..
West began his address the entire
assembly stood in tribute to So Bow
Scouts awarded medals and certifi-
Gates for heroism by the national
court of honor during 1910.
Lewis and McNutt to Speak.
Sir Wlllmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times.
was scheduled to address the group
on n-Powell-World Leader of
Youth" at luncheon at the hotel
at 1880 pm. Group sessions on
leadership training, health and safe
ty and other topics will be held this
afternoon, and will be followed by a
general assembly for group reports
at AIS pm.
At the annual national council
dinner at 7 o'clock tonight Paul v.
McNutt, Federal Security admins
traitor and one-time Scout commits
sioner, will speak on "Scouting's
Place in the Nation" A tribute to
DR.. West, native of Washington and
chief executive almost since the be-
ginning Of the Scout movement. will
be given by Frank J. Hogan, local
attorney.