davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
plan for prefabricated homes.

plan for prefabricated homes.
 The CIO has been urging this for months as the solution to the hous- ing log -jam-and getting nowhere with Defense moguls. The CIO as- serts that prefabricated units can be produced by thousands each month, and that after emergency is over they could easily and cheaply be moved to other areas where housing was needed.
 Impressed by the reports of his wife and uncle, the President got busy. He ordered the various hous- ing agencies to report to him weekly regarding progress; approved the purchase of several thousand trail CTS for emergency homes in the worst areas; and gave the go-ahead signal for a large-scale trial of pre- fabricated houses.
 AS result, prefabricated and trailer units have been earmarkeo by Defense Housing Co-Ordinator Charles F. Palmer for congested pro- auction areas in Virginia, New Jer- sey, Indiana and California, and the Public Buildings Administration is placing orders for 5000 prefabricatec. houses as part of the 17,000 units it must complete by spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
Germany in Holland
(New York Times)

It is now the turn of the Dutch to taste the full measure of Naz oppression. They have remained obstinate and nbroken in their refusal to work for their masters. Now strikes and disorders" have resulted in the killing of six civilians, the wounding of others and the arrest of a greater number "re- sponsible for disturbances or having participated therein" This last group faces prison sentences possibly execution.
 This news comes via Berlin the only route that news out of Holland can take. Undoubtedly, it was edited there and be accepted under rather han overstatement. Martial law has been pro- claimed throughout North Holland and activity to the fullest extent in all public and private enter prises has been ordered resumed immediately. Fail ure to work for the Germans will be punishable by imprisonment up to Is years or, if in connection with army needs, ito which all vital industries be- long," by death. That is the Nazi attitude toward all labor, even in Germany. The worker belongs to the state and must toll for it under such conditions and wages the state (meaning the Naz hier archy) chooses to set. In Holland the traditional Nazi method has been followed to the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

his another business phone moment please MT Young speak you?
 depends the two It not court eous to keep waiting O. afternoon isn't all right for her to make anea morning social call?
 A a intimate friend of the other woman
 friends home, should you speak to
 
 A Certainly Why should be snobbish not to do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
AND AFTER THE WAR?

Now with the ease-end bill newly passed and this nation taking active part beside Britain in the world struggle, is the time for taking stock of exactly what we're fighting for and exactly what we're going to do if victorious.
 Full American aid to Britain, which the new legislation will implement, has been, and is being, attacked in this country by two opposing groups whose arguments tend to rebut each other. One group says that the British Empire is in fact as well as imperialistic that it is aristocratic and that it is therefore not worth saving. The other group is worried about the presence of men like MT. Ernest Bevin in the British Cabinet, and fears that saving Britain Hitler will be saving it for form of socialism.
 On the evidence at disposal the facts of the matter that of these groups is just mistaken as the other that imperialstic and aristo cratic Britain is giving way under the hanmering of to a nearly complete democracy; and that this kind of democracy, far from resembling the socialism of Germany Russia, is the antthesis of the brutal and swinish tyranny that prevails in those countries-a tyranny under which all liberties all indvidualism all encouragement to initiative and self-expression all human dignity vanish
 We cannot hold out against all social and homie change Change is the law of growth and of life Todays "capitastic system is not yesterdays Tomorrows will be different still. What hope to certain values and certain freedoms. What hope to gain is well-being for the 
 individual, not less opportunity for the indi- vidual, not less; self-government not less All these things Hitler victory would take away.
 We do not suppose that any one will charge The Times of London with Marxian bias That news paper, taking text from of MT. Churchll's speeches applauded the assignment of Arthur Green wood who had been the Labor Minister in charge of production, to the post of Minister in charge of reconstruction. Working in this same field is Sir John Keith, Conservative, who is making prepara tions for the physical rebuilding of Britain. Says The Times
 "The end of the war will be call not to return to dleness and complacency but to undertake great things Only in this way shall avoid the re- proach of unused resources and chronic unemploy- ment. In the interval between the armistice and the attempt to create the framework of dur able order-an interval which may, and perhaps should, extend over years-the fundamental problem will be the in all belligerent and in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
HOROSCOPE "The st0rs ia,cline
 but do not compeW
TUESDAY, MARCH il

IUESDAI MAROn II
 Good and evil are indicated in the horoscope for today. Under this sway there may be much wrong thinking and inclination to criti- cize, despite news that is favor able for the United States in world affairs.
 Heart and Home: Again women should pursue routine tasks which often include public service. Under this configuration there should be foresight which stimulates con- structive plans for the future in a period of social and economic changes. Girls should give up friv- olous pursuits to engage in seri- ous preparation for inevitable wage earning or practical occupations This is an suspicious rule for clear understanding of friends and es- pecially of those who aspire to mar riage.
 Business Affairs: There is a sign presaging the rise of interest rates in the next few months The ad- vance will be slow but sure. Since the world has entered upon a mili- tary era which may last IS years, the United States, as protector of the Western Hemisphere, may ex- pect great expansion of the dur able goods industry. This means exploitation of material resources, the seers warn. AS our fforeign trade shifts to the Americas, there is reason to expect that our com- merce will increase so that Euro pean losses will be mitigated.
 National Issues: Differences of opinion regarding aid to gBritain may be due to certain aspects of Mercury and Neptune These DOT tents will have slight effect upon the progress of Administration plans. There will be, however, cases Of war jitters among persons who have limited vision regarding world affairs and the menace of the dio- tators. Another expose of snbyersive influences may be expected. De- structive ideas may gain limited acceptance under the mask. of pa- tr,otiSm.
 International Affairs: Supporters of the democratic form of govern nent will have encouragement, de- spite evil portents that seem to forecast the concentration of Hit. ler's power in acts of appalling horror. Desperate measures may be expected in England before spring is far advanced. The urge for speed in sending aid to the Brit ish is imperative. Losses of ships are prognosticated as our contri- buttons to the brave defenders o1 London increase resentment among European foes.
 Persons whose birthdate it i have the augury of year of variet fortunes. Happiness is foretold, bu there may be numerous perplexitie regarding business and family ir tereSts.
 ! Children born on this day prob ably will be witty, intuitive an energetic. They nay be extremel
 highstrung and temperamental, g
 we'll as unusually talented.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
wILLKIE CAN WEAR SHOES

Much water has gone over the dam since Secretary of the Interior Ickes labeled Wendell Willkie a barefoot Wall Street lawyer" All is sweetness and light now between Willkie and the New Deal-whicb includes MT. Ickes-since Wendell's outspoken support of the lend-lease bill.
 However, one inquisitive report CT at a recent Ickes press confer ence wanted to be absolutely sure. Tn view of recent developments" |" he queried, do you still think Wen dell Willkie is a Wall Street bare foot boy?'
 Replied Ickes: I think anybody has a right to wear shoes in Wall Street in this kind of weather"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED "He is small but he is good fighter at fighter NEVERTE LESS"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED: Cheyenne. shen, ICE E as in MEN accent syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEII,ED: Scrmmage; two Ms
 sYNONYMS Paramount, supreme dominant chief, highest in 
 times and it is yours Let us increase our each day Todays word: pretentous parade Tt was coarse and gttering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
UNDEPORTABLE PRINCESS

Will anybody take a deported princess?" This, in effect, is the plea of Attorney General Jackson regard ing Maria Waldenburg -Schillings- furst, Princess Stefanie Hohenlohc, 2 German who same here from Eng land on Hungarian passport.
 The Department of Justice has ordered her deported, but has found to its embarrassment, that it's i'm possible to deport somebody when nobody will have her. Jackson has deported her by act of law, but can't get her out of the country.
 England won't have her. So she will have to remain in San Fran cisco unless Germany decides to take her back, in which case she might get there by way of the Pacific and Vladivostok.
 AS a result the Justice Depart ment is drafting bill fo, srtras
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

probably the latter-when it el- inmates one of the states Il Con- greSsional Districts.
 Both rank among the ablest of House members, Healey having been elected to the Ways and Means Committee, highest in the House, while Casey has shone on the Ap- propriations and Dies Committees
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc) M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
LOOK and LEARN &Sy c. GORDON

the greater the normal pulse of man! g. How many teeth has the normal human being? g. What is the rearing and caring of birds called? 4 What is paeontology? g. Who Portia?
 ANSWERS l. Woman, 82; man, 78 9 Thrty-two B. Aviculture Pronounce the A IS in SAVE study of fossils 5. The heroine Shakespeares Merchant of Venice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

sion to Congress, whereby an un- desirable alien could be held in cus- tody, or restricted freedom, or par ole-depending on the character of the person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

somewhere else. The only effective defense is total defense and the only effective price control is total control"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
.0kINATE5 HUNTER AS
 WpA CHIEF

WASHINGTON, March 19.-How- ard Hunter, who has been Acting WPA Commissioner since the death of Col. Frank Harrington. was today nominated by President Roosevelt to be Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

Quinoa, grain virtually un- known to the outside world, is the principal food crop of the South American highlandG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10

Empire Classifieds gayf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY


 MARCH 10 T. F. Butler F. M. Chapman M. J. Rich
 Victor Rue Doris Balog Beatrice Guerin Mrs. Robert F. Smith Mrs. c. J. Bergstrom Lucy H. Sinclair Maydelle George Lucille Fox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
LOVE TEAM Al
 2OTH CENTURY
 IN NEW DRAMA
Ann Sheridan, John Gar. field Seen in Castle
 on inc Hudson"

Castle on the Hudson" tempes- tuous love story. starring John Gar field and Ann Sheridan and Pat O'Brien, will have it's first local showing tonight at the 20th Cen tury Theatre.
 The supporting cast. headed by Burgess Meerdith, includes Henry O'Neill Jerome Cowan, Quinn Will Hams, John Litel and Margot Stew enSon.
 Produced and directed by Aratole Litvak. and released by Warner Bros, Castle on the Hudson" is described by those who have pre- viewed it in Hollywood as memor- able romance of powerful impact. Cast opposite each other for the first time, Garfield and Miss Sheri- dan are said to be fiery love team, and the story ideally suited to their vivid personalities.
 Garfield plays a cocksure young gangster, riding the crest of his crime wave, and Miss Sheridan is his beauteous red-headed sweet heart Living in a world where there is no law, these two recognize love as the only law they know, defying every force that tries to keep them apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
DARK COMMAND REUN-aTES STARS
 OF 'STAGEC0ACH'
Claire Trevor, John Wayne in Historical Drama
 df Capitol Theatre

Gripping. dynamic and unforget- table, Dark Command Repub- lie production which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre for a twc- day run. should be seen by every man, woman and child in Amer ica In the troubled days of the present, it is gratifying to watch a picturization of troubled days in the past. when the innate char acter and strength of American manhood and womanhood sur mounted the greatest obstacles.
 Dark Command" is a faithful adoption Of the famous book of the same title by w. R. Burnett. Its leading roles have been capa- bly portrayed by actors and &C., tresses who typify the American tradition.
 John Wayne, who became an overnight sensation through his splendid work in "Stagecoach" and later in Allegheny Uprising," was the ideal choice for the hero of Dark Command" Rugged, hand some in a sturdy American man. ner, the former college athlete seems to be a natural in all early American and pioneer sagas.
 Claire Trevor, lovely. blonoe ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
W0MAN'S CLUB
 Sp0NS0RS ART
 EXHIBIT HERE
Many Attend Program and See Displays al Seoi-
 fish Rife Temple

The Scottish Rite Temple was the Mecca yesterday of Juneau art lov- CTS who came to see the exhibits gathered and displayed by the De- partment of Fine Arts of the Juneau Woman's Club. Rare pieces of Spode, Wedgwcod, and Haviland china, hand-woven articles from Europe, colorful serapes from Mexico, and delicate lace and embroidered shawls from China, valuable antiques, petit-point rugs, paintings and SCOT es of ether pieces representing the arts of many lands contributed to make a truly interesting exhibit. We'll worth seeing was the w0Tk of Juneau artists, ranging in variety from paintings and sculpture to woven articles and pencil schetches.
 Music was presented in the after neon by Mrs James Langdon, vio- linist, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth McVay. During the even ing Carol Beery Davis and her tal- ented daughters, Sylvia and Shirley Davis, played several numbers on the piano. violin and cello
 An interesting discussion of the art of the various Natives of AL aska was made by Mrs. V. R, Far rell, who illustrated her talk with baskets and other art work from various parts of the Territory
 The life of the late great Alaskan artist, Sydney Laurence was the sub ject of a short talk by J. w Leivers The speaker gave brief sketch of the painters life, and relating sev- eral interesting anecdotes in con- nection with his life in Alaska Mir Leivers remarks regarding the Lau renee paintings on display were in teresting and authoritative.
 Refreshments were served during the afternoon and evening, those assisting Mrs. Walter Heisel, Chair man Of the Department, being Mes danes Harold Knight, J. P. Will Jams, Thomas Haigh, Henry Har- mon, B. Hundsbedt, E. E. Robertson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
N0RTHLAND
 FOR SITKA

The motorship Northland sailed fer Sitka at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 18 passengers bound for the Historic City.
 These going out were MT and Mrs. Fred Hagen, M Martensen, Dave Barnett, E. Powers, Remington Adams MT. and Mrs. R. A. Hall, Mrs. J. II. Adams, w D. Gross Earl Thatcher, w. w. Knight, H. F Lodge, Jack Mshoney, A. E. Watson, H. Gottschalk, Christine Sorrell, Arnold Didrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

feminine, plays opposite Wayne in the role of Mary McCloud, aristo- cratic southern girl who is bewi,- dered by the cruel trend of events that lie in the wake of the Civil War
 Walter Pidgeon, who has previ- ously specialized in drawing room roles, exhibits unforeseen potenti- alities in the highly dramatic role of Cantrell, the quixotic villain whc was gentle-mannered school master by day and black-hearted murderer by night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
vITAMIN CANDY" FOR CHILDREN IN
 BRITAIN FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. pr. Russell M Wilder chairman of the committee on food and nutrition of tie National Research Council, has endorsed the plan of the British American Ambulance Corps to send yitamin candy tablets to British children.
 Dr. Wilder, member of the Mayo Clinic staff, said, however, he was opposed to 'fortification" of candies with vitamirs for general use in the United States. Such candles are d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
ChdpeIadies Knit
 For Red Cross

The Chapeladies met Tuesday evening at the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. Clarence Wittanen.
 Except for short business meet ing, the evening was spent knitting for the Red Cross. The next regu- lar meeting will be held February 3, at the home of Mrs. James De- Hart.
 Present at Tuesdays affair were Mesdames Harry Arnold, Max Miel- ke, James DeHart, Fred Camper, Dora Spaulding, Clarence Witta- nen and Miss Jessie Lynn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Auxiliary Members
 Meet dt Dugout

Bridge and bingo were played last night at the social which followed the business meeting of the Ameri- cancan Legion Auxiliary held in the Dugcut.
 Plans were made during the even- ing for basket sale in the near fu- ture. Refreshments were served at the social by Mrs. George Gulluf- sen and her committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

"special-purpose food" he said.
 The vitamin candies are being prepared according to specifications of the British Ministry of Health and are for children in England and soldiers in captivity in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
N. (. DRILL

The Juneau Unit of the Alaska National Guard will have the re- gular weekly drill tomorrow night starting at 8 o'clock when the roll will be called. The armory IS the drilling place as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Edward Vollert, A. F. Knight A. E. Karnes, Warren Eveland, c. E. Knight and A. E. Glover. The Ju- neau Woman's Club wishes to take this opportunity to thank the many people whose efforts and generosity contributed to make the exhibit a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
GROSS TO sITKA

w D. Gross, of the Coliseum chain of theatres and 20th Gen. tury, left aboard the Northland on business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
RETURNS TO sITKA

Mrs. J. H. Adams, who recently underwent an operation at St. Anns Hospital left aboard the Northland for her home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

The estimated demand for Am erican oil in 1940 was 1,439,000. 900 barrels, including a domestic de- mand of 1911 100000 and an export demand of 128,O00,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
ATTENTION

Meeting of Rebekahs Wednesday January 22 at o'clock. Installation Refreshments.
 ELSIE BLYTHE, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
NOTICE

Juneau Ladies Auxiliary meets Thursday at o'clock January 23. Business and social meeting. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al, aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, snowrns air route from Seatele to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

The Philippine Islands werl named after Philip II of Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Admitted last night to St. Anns Mrs. Bliss Gallagher is a medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

James Ridley Langan, 10, who uuf- fered shrapnel wounds when Nasi raider shelled and sank the ship on which he was passenger, is shown with his brother Brian, s, and mother, Mrs. J. T. Langan, as they arrived in Australia. They are ref ugees from the South Seas island of Nauru. They and 483 other sur-l vivors of ten ships sunk by raiders were rescued from island of Emira, where they had been marooned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Mrs. Arthur Adams and daughter Gretchen Ann left St. Ann's Hos pital last night and are now at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Mrs. Yvonne Pendergrass is at St. Ann's to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Empire Classifiecs Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
HOSPITAL NorEs

After receiving medical care, Mrs. Vera Rogers was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Light Up
.TOReplace
BlackOut
International News Service Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 5.--Not
blackout-but a light up"
That is the novel. seemingly
paradoxical method that will be
used to protect Los Angeles if wal
ever comes and enemy bomberS
soar over the city at night, ac-
cording to plans under considera-
, tion today.
Fifteen different light patterns"
have been devised to make streets
appear TO be where they aren't
and TO make Los Angeles look like
some other unidentified city from
the air. it was explained today by
q committee of the major disaster
/ emergency council.
Mirrors on obscure light stand
ards will direct confusing rays
skyward. In some patterns vacent
( lots will resemble crowded. lighted
business areas. In one pattern Will
shire boulevard will cease TO exist;
in another it will appear where
Slauson avenue is, and Slauson will
be non-eXiStent.
The fiier who photographs what
he sees for reference on the fol.
lowing night will return 10 find
the city apparently moved" again
Only a few men, operating the
light up, VIII know which pat.
tern will be used any one NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

Ozorks College Scientist Produces One-Sexed Species
From Normal Female Moth

GAINESVILLE. Ark. June 5.
Development of a species of
moth. merely through X-ray treat
ment OF a normal female. has been
accomplished by Or r. l. Smith.
head Of the biology department of
the College OF the OzarkS, he re-
vealed today
Addressing the annual conven-
ton Of the Arkansas Academy Of
Arts and Sciences. Doctor Smith
SAID that his experiments had been
successful with the Galleria Mel
lonela species Of the moth.
His experiments with the Cal
leria Melionela have previously
gained for Doctor Smith interna.
tlonal recognition He presented a
paper on early experiences in the
Summer OF 1899 before the sew.
enth International Genetical Con.
gress al Edinburgh. Scotland.
His new creation through X-ray
treatments Doctor Smith said. j,
entirely different from tho Gynan
dromorph a species which ~ hal
male and half female, because o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

the bi-neuclear condition Of the egg
cell from which il originates. The
new individual, Doctor Smith said
is a moSsiac of normal and mutant
form. and entirely OF one sex. He
has called II "NOrmutamorph.
In most cases of parthengcnsiS,
Doctor Smith explained. an indi-
vidual resulting without a male
parent is of male gender. In his
experiments. how ever. he has
found individuals of both sexes
may be produced. he said.
In the new species of "Normuta-
morph.' II mutant eye colors have
been observed. Doctor Smith said
In one instance, he said a be-
headed larva lived 81 days. The
"Normutamorph" can live in a
wide range of temperatures and
unlike other species, does not have
10 have its food sterilized.
The appearance Of mutants from
the eggs OF normal female moth
is accomplished by Subjecting the
subject to X-rays, between 4.50C
and 5000 R-units.