davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do rot compel"

Today adverse aspects rule which may be disturbing to anyone sensi- tive to planetary influences. Aged persons are under unfavorable con- iitions and should avoid excitement )r fatigue.
 Heart and Home: Women today should exercise strong self-disci- )line. The stars encourage selfish less and deceitfulness. Revival of interest in religion is forecast, and churches should benefit. Roman Catholic prelates will exercise strong influence in international affairs when peace is attained after the ong war strain Girls will be hap 1iest today if they concentrate at entiop upon philanthropic mat CTS. This is rule of the stars not encouraging to romance.
 Business Affairs: Springtime will ,timulate many lines of trade. Ag-
 iculture should benefit this year IS the demand for foodstuffs will )e imperative Crops should be good, even though warm weather may be ong delayed. Families will cultivate home gardens. Dealers in dry goods will offer new fabrics of special usefulness in times of national emergency.
 National Issues: Mars will have trong influence at Washington for many weeks War possibilities loom with the Congressional approval of lll-out aid for Great Britain. Sup port for President Roosevelt will ain in strength as knowledge of he extraordinary courage of Lon Ions defenders is realized. Next month Uranus eliminating in urine 0 Mars in the sixth is OmiIious and seems to indicate increased an- ,iety regarding defense. It also )resages intervention will become necessary.
 International Affairs: Although planetary influences denote con- jtructive rather than destructive 'orces, intensified airplane attacks on London will cause heavy losses of life and property. There are as- poets read as promising increase of power for Russia as Stalin wins in ais mysterious game with the Axis powers. The Soviet government is to provide sensations. Although most astrologers have prophesied that Stalin would not survive be- yond the end of 1941, the stars are read as promising that he will outwit Hitler more than once m the game of war and so-called di- plomacy.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of changes and vicissitudes, but good fortune may be expected. Health should be safeguarded and lawsuits avoided.
 Children born on this day will be serious, intelligent and high minded. They may be too loyal in their devotion to relatives and trends for their own best interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22
Warrington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page Oue)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Chinese Who Are
Americans May
Enlist in Navy

~ IT, fsF<s tire ssae~ ne isst
century. Chinese whc are Am<ft.
can ettisens win ~ enlisted N th~
I = ns~x. u w.s srncrnr~d
thursday II 18th district h~~d-
quarters
Am~rse&n schlr~s~ ~nIsstr>s 9TH
- s.~ixn~a ~ duty n sh< st<w-
ards department.. usd~r number
cF ratings frcm thsrd.eiH.s ns~ss
attendant - 81 q meath a. am.
srrs ccek a. steward ~ 80 .
mouth
A clothing allowance - tite.
plus Fy-ous. board and regular ~
tlr~m<rs n<n~ftt. sre slsr given
Enlistment p<fsa-ts are mr. -
years IN the regular navy. az ~
faur years IN the naval r~e<rve.
Requirements Include the fclic<.
ting Ne s~swe<a ages - II - -.
unmarried. 81 least a. inches taii
ard ahie 10 pass . physical e~amt-
nstior. ~ god character ard aele
u furnish references
LEGAL Navy p~cruitsna sfes<s =
located IN ne city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

east coast to take n course IN IN
army chemical warfare school.
Sgt. Edwin Maria, summoned
into police court Wednesday after
noon to testify in q case, WAS deep
ly regrstful that the elevator was
not IN working order. A eombsns-
ton OF iron stairs and m expanded
waist line.
Roger Pcanington 10 the first 10
admit the advantages Of an sdu-
cation, but when II comes 10 school
shut downs - well. duck hunting
isn't too bad either.
&. Z. Thrashev. formerly n Ts-
coma and now Of Port Angeles.
got rather curious ~ TO the well
fare Of little grandson recently and
satisfied his curiosity with q long
distance telephone call 10 q. ".
Thvsshes. father Of aid youth. who
docs not write ~ often a. he
should.
Only four students from this
state are enrolled AZ Ohio stats
university this year. Two Of them
are Tacomans. Emma l.. Forswait
and Martin Y. Nelson.
Applications for marriage NJ
censes were made recently In ss-
attic by Arthur N. HArpei. Is. Of
Graham. and George Harmon. ~.
OF FL Dorado Springs. Mo-; by
William r. JAeobsoa. 81, Fort
Lewis. and Ida &. hAIperia. 81.
Vancouver. h. C., and by 6ine
Nonis, 10. Fort Lewis. and Dor
othy Weber, 10, Renton.
Roger 4. Chase viii be one OF
the speakers At the semi-snnusi
convention OF the Pacific coast d.
vision of the American Pulp and
Paper superintendent association
in Seattle. The two-dsy convention
Will open Friday and Chase viii
speak Saturday morning Mics N.
Anderson In division chairman.
Mlss EIsie Bergman, Northern
Pacific railway clerk reading at
is No. " st. recently visited her
mother, Mrs. a. v. Sesses Of
Pasoo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Jugoslav Revolt
Developing Inio
Organized War
IContlnue8 From raxe onel

CONTINUED From Page onel
the Germans have sent three dlxi-
sions against tire Serbs holding
forth in ire nsrsvs river valley
and the pinsrie Alps overlooking
the Adrisfic.
II true. that would Indicate
fighting IN a fairly large scale.
The serhs claim 20 have IN the
neigheorhood Of 100 600 men under
arms
The latest report. from the offi-
cisl Russian news agency, II that
the Serbs have taken the towns
81 Uxice and csesk and disposed
Of the German-deminste suthor-
tiles The manner 81 disposal v
left to the imagination.
Only IN Jueoslsyis 10 resistance
80 far organized and open. The
Serbs. according 10 apparently re-
liable reports. have retsksn more
than IS per cent az their country.
In the other occupied countries.
tn. will To resist msnifests Itself
repeatedly. but what organization
there " remains strictly under
cover. A fresh wave 81 reports
came from all over the continent
Thursday Of violence. sabotage
and unrest. The Germans dis
solved the Belgian Legion 81 War
Veterans on suspicion Of plotting
revolt. The University Of Brss-
sells has gone on strike and a Bel
gian assassin Of Germans has been
shot to death In a gun battle with
German police.
LEGION. NAILS FIGHT
Fresh outbreaks have occurred
in Paris and the Germans threaten
harsh rsprissls. A fight between
members Of the French War Vet
Grams Legion and Germans oe-
CURED In the town Of Annemasss.
Such incidents are multiplied
daily. They come from France.
Belgium. The Netherlands, Nor
way, Jugoslsyis. Greece. Bulgaria.
Rumania. Hungary and slovskia.
Severe retailstory measures have
not served 80 lessen them. In
fact, they seem 10 have been grow
ing In recent days.
This may be due To three things;
I-Incressing hunger and cold ~
winter settles down.
0-The depletion OF the forces Of
4 occupation to bolster the
armies In Libya and Russia.
o-Ths psychological effect Of ths
, German reverses In southern
Russia.
Except for sssssa. where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
. ..s., .''' Main Street ;As. sr y

Ms. Arthur g. rlinsas. Of ss-
attic. the former hetss lsaAss Ctss-
deaning OF Spokane. y remembered
by many Taeomans ~ . former
student At Annie Wright seminary.
Recently announced IN Lewiston.
Ida, Wa this engagement Of Miss
CasAksLs Porter of Lewiston 10
Wendell Csarksea of LEWISTON, sou
Of vevn W. Ctsskses Of Tacoma.
Marriage licenses wsrs Issued
recently In Occur d'Alsne. Ida. 70
I4sst~s Jessvoid. 20. Tacoma. and
Mary ssnmers. n. Spokane
Ralph z. Tuckes. III. Burton. and
Lsas kyar~gaArd. II. SPOKANE.
Capt. and Mrs. Carl q. Webtssv
of cravslly Lake drive celebrated
their ninth wedding anniversary
wednesday. Mrs. Webber. . well
known Northwest srulptor. re-
Gently conducted ths successful
EXHIBITS during National Art wssh
NJ Fort Lewis.
Miss MIIdrea Chststses~s.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thso-
dore Christensen. 3<0z No. 3<th
st. was entertainment chairman
for the annual Cles club dinner
dance held at Pomona college IN
California "Wednesday night.
Through the cooperation OF the
Young Msn's Business club. I'd
musd william Wstsks. <S4i 10.
Puget Sound ave. and willard &.
kho.ls. 81. Broadway. have en-
listed IN hs coast guard. Both
have beeb temporarily assigned
TO the Port Townsend training
station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

OIL. crom recently Departed esv
washlnstnn, u. c. whore ~ VS.
assigned for duty With the csssf
of air corps.
The new e.mmandes sheuid b
well known To many rseamsns ~
he has been stationed at hccherd
field ssncs Nay ip<o. arriving
here ~ . lieutenant eelonsi Ne
vas pscmetsd 10 eolonsi n March
shss year
uHassed n 1877
~ army career began N ieaT
when ~ served with The .etst
Division st Fort t.~wis ~ . fsfst
lieutenant. Ne LEFT Fort Lewis
10 attend . suhool for aerial OBJ
servers at Fort sili. ohls. Follow
Ing graduation he went "a France
~ith the i7th nquadroa. whore
he vas wosadsd ard deeosss~d,
After We ws~ Ne vssurpsd 70
Fort slil - N instructor In serial
observation. - thsW sssvsd for
q ums IN Ne office II The chief
a abr sorps N Washington. p. G..
and. SAN later. vas With she 2oth
Pursuit. Group sor Ssvs years 81
Barkssials field. Ia. Ne was erst
. squadron eommsndsr I'D shsn
oommAndsr ef The 10Th Group.
which y the parent organisation
a oil pursuit gsswps - The Pa
cifie coast.
Col. H~rold y vstsd - . sosn-
mand pilot and . sombst and tech
meal observer. Ne has had 300
hours In the air ~ . fIisr.
Tears aso Col. Hssoid ~orhsd
briefly IN the New York Central
railroad. This fact probably
explains his bobby msdsi rail-
reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Principal sy~sser ~ ths Cham
her AZ cemmese< fnrnu n6neaay
rccn N Hss<l wirshrep wlli -
Ia ccl Lacey y Muvvpw II 1ssS
quarters ce.. 3sd Airsoss. ~
George wright. npasans. w..
IA. ccl Murr-T. fosmer dssup-
ser Il Ne wsshIngsaa highway
department. End ehlsf su9snsss -
shs Washington sniI bs1dgs -
thnrssy. wsii ten a. NE experiences
s,nes ipiaina In ARMY aas enspe
uis tam viii include eonvva-
shs~s ssade during = v~re~t sssp -
tcohpa. Nc nvvt hand hNsv-
ledge - Earvpssn eveuss 49, ~
csesssd by contracting his hrcshev.
Ndwsrd n. Marrvw snief - fhs
rurapssn division - NJ cnluneaa
nrcsdrastlns Co.
ny II, u uuG1n aN6 0avo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Gerusaa army 10000 49,
~hsre seems N ~ e>ea ~. I'll
theee aeve,cpnseats ere 81 se
immediate eesseq,se~os. Ths
time n hardly ripe FOR . Ees-
eral revolt anywhere. mt I'll
the Incidents ere synspteunasie.
They sevve u bsep sssvs
among NJ ce~s,ssrsA pssvsss
tse spirit II resists~es.
m ths time ever comes when
feels capable Of invading
The continent IN force. . general
rall to Arms " not impossible. n
Tact. IN the Balkans " may h
regarded ~ possible. The essen
tial fact remains that the ouis'
Iinss and pro-cerrnsns are out
by PATRIOTS nationalist
IN all occupied countries. rhs lat
ter are waiting end hoping fos
their day to come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
yxrrrs TO ADDnEss sAa

c. Il. Frifts. traffic engineer Of
of the Washington department Of
highways. Will address . luncheon
meeting Of Tacoma BAR aAsoeia,son
Friday noon In Tacoma hotel Ms
subjec, wiIi be TINS Highway Acct
dent Problem Hs will tell what
the highway department. has done
and what IL plans IN IN IN foster
traffic safety and 70 reduces traffic
accldenta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Peter Petersen. =. - 1o11 -
I. q Nc president a. Ne r~ter~
IN nr~~. or.sn = ~ c. ~
W<ss CHaet cnnir @. 1n<. n1fs
tered q fractured vi1nt Mp we'd
n~ssssv s<ssrrroa WIEN ~ sllppe1
te ~ sS1>wnlh while v.l1lnG -
- x u. s~tw~~n eth m ~ -
Ne 49, faseH ~ pr>kce M
n..lep<~ - rnrcna r$enop11 No.
rsfsl M attendanen ~ vNiu& nD)1
ne <crsttira 49, eD1lnn11neY
rnuru1ay.
year p<nfmnefex 60 - -
hsw - isv~se n y. . urll1no
nee1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
col. ARMik ?. hGRolo
Model Railroading Is His Hobbb

MeCHORD rlELD-Col Armin y. Hsrold, who has been
air base executive officer here for than year. has
taken command Of McChord field relieving COL VIII
liam II. Crom. II announced Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

a sure Giff to q mans
heart. Lock and
feels like silk hut h
much more durable.
" hits. blue. Hrat
tan. 4 most prae-
teal rift for men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

bsncy and solid col
crs including white.
wiss shoppers. rom
pare this yaln. and
quality. special. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Children's COATS

Sizes 8 TO "a
Fur trimmed col
lars or sport coal
With hood. Nsrnis
tnterllnsd. Fine
quality coat at q
los price. SiJes
to ID ..a+...
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-16
HAVE YOU A DOG?

HAVE YOU A DOG?
Would You Like TO Keep Him?
Several sheep have boon killed
by do IS in the butte di s tni ct this
last Woolz and shoop oWnors ere on
tho war path. If your dog is
valuable it is probably good
policy to keep him at homo. If
he gets to running vi tn shcop
Ii Hing dogs, ho sure Will lose
his value whom he comes Wi thin
range OF tho shop hordors riflo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-16

Al COUNCIL NOTES
Miss j. Hazel I.inna rman, Ter
ritori al Al club leader, address &C
the Council on Al club work in
the terri tory. Kiss Iae Stephenson,
Home Demons tration Agent reported
on plans for AL Health activities E,
one OF the principle activit les Of
Al work this year.
Each club member should par
ticipate by keo. ing the record as
outlined in the health booklets.
The most typi cal boz and e3ir1
Will be Ell ectod to repres ent
the fatanuslza Valley at the Round
Up held at Fairbanks during august.
con2.ai ttee chairren we're az
pointed for Al Sunday program
the evening OF June Is. Program,
Mrs. nc. Hanson, Decoration
Hr. He'll ebnst and Publi c / ty, f1as.
SWoboda.
The Council voted to spons err
the sending Of eight Ill repre-
sentatives to the. Round zone
aGri cultural team, ono Homo &c.
demonstration team, one Individual
agri cultural demons tration, one
individual Home &c. demons tration
and two Health Delegates.
Lloyd Olson, uos appointed
chairman Of q committee to make
necessary arronS cments to hold
Al dance, June r.
Harold -. Rice, AGri cultural
Agent, dis Gus sed plans for camp
and the Fair.
NEW SECRETARY TOR ExT 1Ns1on office
The Agri cul turol Extensi on
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-16

us117ED PROTESTANT cfv.7cz SERVICES
Sunday School lo:l5 A. NJ.
Worship Service ll:GO a.
lord has boon rocoived from
tho aov. and Lrs. 3D.. oinGlo VII o
are now in Ohio. They sa- st is
too warm thoro for Alas ans Add
ross them in caro- of Harry llor-
rison, last State Street, Fremont,
Ohio. The Sorvi COS Of aorsAip
lay 10 arc dodi cotod as c call to
prayer, participated in by Chris
tiGns Of North Amori ca for peace
in tho Pacific, based on justi &C,
mutual undors landing and recon
ciliotion
childrons Doy will 30 OBJ
served tho second Sunday in juno,
tho 9Th. The 18th Of Jun, or
the next Sunday Following Child
rons Day Will be g1von to 8 Joint
service Of Sunday School nd Wor-
ship at Kings Lake. TIL BUS for
Kings Lake Will leave from the
church in lalmor at ton Am.
PLEASE NOTE THAT BUS SERV CT WILL
BE CC-TTN1JTD MS I1ZRETC-7OF ORE.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-16
DON'T FORGET

DON'T FORGET
Nay 27 was the date set by
tho Homo Makers Council for clean
ing tho Ladies' Lounge, making
curtains and repairing uphols terry.
WI II all the homomakcrs clubs
please arrange to have IS many
os possible from their club pro-
sent to help WI tn this community
activity?
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Stuttgart News
Holman High School News

Students observe Thanksgiving
Holidays in a Big Way 1t is
reported that Miss Mary Wise at
tended the Homecoming game at
State College last Saturday to end
a happy Thanksgiving Festival.
Miss Audrey Skinner, member of
the senior class, spent the time in
Little Rock visiting Miss There's
ga Simpson, who is attending
Shorter College Mr.. Jesse
Lamb, also a member of the SEN
Tor class, ate the turkey in st.
Charles Ark. . Miss Ellen Age,
popular member of the upper
class, witnessed the football class
ic between Fargo and Peake High
Schools at the former school
A big day was reported by Mr.. r.
7. Fitzpatrick, King Of Holman's
Harvest Carnival, and member of
the junior class, who spent tbs
holidays at M. !. College, Holly
Springs, Miss, visiting his sister
: Miss NJ. Fitzpatrick, who is en-
rolled at the Mississippi College
=. Visiting relatives in Althei.
iner was Miss Aline Tillman
Dewitt listed Miss f. McClendor
among It's holiday visitors A
lively season was reported from
Pine Bluff by Rex. Delaney
Visiting in the City Of Roses
also was Mr.. Willie Boone anC
Misses 0beria. Geraldine and Rich.
] arddire Spears spent a pleasant
holiday season in Humphrey.
Former Principal Visits
1 Prof. U. S, Par, former princi.
pal of our high school here, and
now on the faculty at Arkansas
Baptist College, accompanied by 8
large group Of students in a Con.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
. STHER sometimes thought II
~ would be better, easier to
l. bear, II Ralph. her husband,

oAaGn sOiiiVbililcs hioo6as ~
r. would be better. easier to
IL bear, II Ralph. her husband,
would give the thing a name
that was eating away at his vitals,
robbing him Of everything she had
once loved and admired.
Jealousy! She knew that's what
II was. She saw 1t cleaning in his
eyes whenever she mentioned the
name Of Mel Raymond.
Mel had once been her lover. He
had made it possible for her to salts.
~ whim by giving her the oppor.
tunity to 60 on the stage. She had
failed miserably, had been glad to
abandon thoughts Of a career and
marry Ralph. But Mel had been
ner lover, loved her now OF the
latter she was sure. though since
her marriage to Ralph she saw him
only on rare occasions. Ralph knew
Mel still loved her. The knowledge
tormented him. because he was al.
ways afraid she might return his
affection. At first she let him think
30. 1t was curiously satisfying to
her vanity to see him made miser-
able because Of her.
But after a while it became annoy
Ing to feel that she was under sur.
veillance at all times. Unjustly she
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Texarkaniians
n I " S

held at the home of The groom,
17l2 Van Buren, St, "the Bronx"
Among the beautiful gifts re-
ceived by the happy couple was a
complete chest of silver given
them by the Fifth Avenue Fur
riers, where Mr., Small has been
employed for more than IL years.
Farwell Party
The Mccartney Ho.el Maids en-
tertained Mrs. Fredonia Stinson
with a farewell party, Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Nam
cite Langston, The distinguished
guest left for Pasadena, Calf, on
Thanksgiving Day.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs, Lneius Haynes, Mr., and Mrs.
Richard FELTON,, Mrs. Katie Shell
ton, Mrs. Alberta Bryant and Mes
DANES Celeste Cole Jackson, Odes-
50 Lewis, Lumertie Turner, Nan,
cite Iangston and Fredonia Stin-
son.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
STORY a. az WS&k
TL> Y>- II T,,,@ Mer
BY MEREDITH SCHOLL
ASSOCIATED Nswspapers-WNU Service.)

her eyes. "So That's all your icVe
has meant! 1t wasn't me you want
ed, 1t was"
"Your love. But | can see that
you don't understand, my dear, and
I'm afraid you never will. In fact,
you're rather disappointment"
Her eyes famed, For moment
INDIGESTION held her. But Mel was
calm and unwavering, little smile
on his lips. pity in his eyes.
Pity! She shuddered, turned
abruptly and fed.
Outside she tried to marshal
her senses. Anger and humiliation
burned at her soul, yet gradually
these emotions were dimmed, forced
into the background by a more per-
sistent something. Fear. Fear that
Ralph might not take her back,
might not want her, Fear because
Of what she had done, because it
would justify whatever course OF
action he might choose to take.
A taxi deposited her in front Of
her own home. Relief surged
through her as she saw that light
still burned in the library. He
was still there, then. Probably watt
ing, hoping. longing for her return.
Probably sunk into the depths OF
despair and misery. A wave OF SYM
patty possessed her. Perhaps she
had been a little hard. After all,
it wasn't right to toy with a mans
love. She'd have to change. make
Ralph happier. Redeem herself In
his eyes. Make amends. Repair
the damage. Atone for her sins.
The idea appealed to her. The
fear that she had known during the
taxi ride began to be replaced by
confidence, a certain pride and salts
faction because Of her admission and
resolve. She would 60 to Ralph, tel
him that she had reconsidered.
realized now that her love fer him.
was greater than all else, that She
had resolved to prove it to him. He
would believe. He would be eager
to believe. She pictured the graten
full, humble look of his face. GO
smiled to herself Her feelings wef3
similar to those OF benefactor, 1
philanthropist,
She mounted the steps, let hersen
into the hall, glimpsed the back OF
Ralph's head as he sat before the
library fire. She paused before the
mirror to add a touch Of color to her
cheeks. Then she went to Ralph.
Ralph did not turn when she spoke
to him, and so she came up from be-
hind, caressed his hair with her
hand, stopped to kiss him on the
cheek stopped and suddenly fell
herself overcome by nausea, felt her
throat 60 dry, choking off the invol-
untary scream Of horror that strug-
gled to be free.
Swaying uncertainty she stared,
fascinated. Mortified by the wound,
at the blood that had streamed down
his face and had dried into a crust
on his shirt front. She saw the gun
lying on the floor near the chair.
She saw the stark, lifeless eyes OF
Ralph staring at her. And at last
she screamed; a sound that bespoke
remorse and regret and wild hope
less longing; a sound that reverber-
ated against the walls OF the room
and was flung back mockingly
| against her ears.