davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07

people of the United States, when confronted with the record for de- fense production of airplanes, tanks and other implements of war, will demand that industry, be no. longer retarded by strikes. Government heads will end the year with an- xiety, as figures tell the story of terrible waste of time in a period of national peril. Trade will con- tinue to be lively in the next fort night.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: As our war policies become more. and more az gressive and courageous minority criticism of the United States Gov ernment will arouse resentment, unity of thought and purpose must mark the new year and this is a time to think clearly regarding in dividual attitudes toward the na- tion. The stars indicate that there will be perplexing and disturbing vibrations to which sensitive per- sons will respond and from which they should try to protect them SeiVeS.s. ,4 is t4= a.,5, s se s, s,.s.ss.s
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Astrologers who study the horo- scope of Hitler predict that there will be trouble with Darlan whose personal ambitions may not fit Into the plans of the Nazi dicta- tor. Winter weather now will cause the shifting of major conflicts in the World War. The stars indicate diabolically clever devices that will surprise, adversaries of the Ger mans. A novel method of gaining information in Washington will be successful for a time, it is phophe- sled. a
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pros perity. Love affairs will flourish.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be gifted in science of the arts. Noble characters belong to this decan.i
 Copyright, l94)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not They discussed several They discussed several topics APART FROM Cor IN ADDITION main subject"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED miitary term) Pronounce ba az first as in All accent last syllable
 OFTEN M1ssPEILED Clientele the TEIE pronounced TELL
 SYNONYMS: Sensational exciting stirring lurid emotional.
 WORD three times and is yours Let us vocabulary word each day Today word courteous regard for anohers wishes He spoke in a deferential voice to the elder men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
TRAPPERS IN DIAPERS

Besides claiming attention an alleged at tempt to bypass laws regarding the maximum an nual take of beaver pets, the which went into the Fairbanks courts yesterday must catch the pub lie fancy because of the sensational juvenile evil dence understand will be presented
 Seventeen native children. from twoyear-old toddlers to t-year-old little men slated to appear as witnesses and explain how they happened to execute affdavts certifying that each had trapped the bag limit of ten beavers
 Certainly. one will be too surprised if the testimony of the youngsters brings to light fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
JAPAN'S PACT

President Roosevelt yesterday received his answer to a question asked Japan
 The President wanted to know why Japan was moving troops into French Indo-Chna, next to the Thailand border, The Nippon lords assured him that all is according to Hoyle
 Japan, Roosevelt informed, has made a treaty with the Vichy French government, whereby Japanese troops to be stationed in Indo oChna to protect that country from possible invasion by the Chinese.
 Certainly it needs no sixth sense on our part to realize that the Japan-Vichy treaty dictated by Japan's Axis partner Germany How we recognize such pact unless wish also to recog- nize the rights of the Axis to invade and take over much of the civilized world?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
Another Canterbury Tale
Cleveland Plain Dealer)


 There's another tale to be told about Canter- bury but this one deals with Connecticuts Canter- bury rather than Chaucers. It will enhance the glory that has attached to the name, however, for when Americans henceforth think of Canterbury they will not only null the famous yarns that form the bedrock of modern English language, but will hasten to remark, "Oh, Canterbury. That's the town without taxes"
 Christian Kerr tax collector of Canterbury, now has more time his hands for story telling than Chaucers abbot. The town decided that since 1t had surplus in the treasury from last year it would abolish all taxes this year. Kerr can now devote all his time to poultry raising and talking about the weather politics. the or what you like In normal taxable times he has to travel through out his township gathering in the levy. Not so this year
 Canterbury Conn., like Canterbury, England, should attract pilgrims town that so manages it's affairs that it has a treasury surplus has some thing to show the rest of the country. For most of us however the modern Canterbury will remain as much a dream world the ancient shire. And the new Canterbury tale like the old ones, will just be something to talk about between tax notifications
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
An Order Obeyed
Seattle Post-1ntelligencer

An item in the underground news that has come out of Norway since Naz occupation will in terest all who appreciate humor, and especially those of Norwegian descent
 The editor of a newspaper in Southern Norway scratched his head. From the Naz-controlled press bureau in Oslo he had just received dispatch with orders that it should be played up prominently at the top of Page l. The opening sentence was:
 During recent weeks there has been an utterly fantastic increase in the membership of Nasjonal Samling fGuising party) in and around Oslo
 The editor knew what it would mean if he dis obeyed orders. He scratched his head some more, then turned out this headline to be set in bold type:
 UTTERLY FANTASTIC"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do not compeW
SUNDAY, DECEMBER '


 Benefic aspects are strong to- day, every hour of which should be employed in good tasks. It is an suspicious sway for churches and the clergy. Spiritual aspirations are stimulated under this configura- tion
 HEART AND HOME Good feel ing should actuate members of the family today While it is not a planetary rule fortunate for love affairs, friendships are awakened between men and women of all ages. Artificialities should fall away as the pomp and vanity of days of peace and plenty become for tunately outmoded. Girls will think of serious things in the coming year and will be engrossed in high service. The seers stress the need of work for every one who has the good of the nation at heart.
 SINESS AFFAIRS: This month will bring to the front many effects due to the prioritieS regulations. There will be unem- ployment due to lack of raw ma terials needed in industries con- cerned with civil needs, The small manufacturer and the modest mer- chant will meet severe difficulties which will discourage all but the most resourceful persons. In the new year there will be odd condi- ticns that develop hardships to men and women of moderate in vestments.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Unity of thought and purpose must distin- guish citizens of the United States as they meet the need of severe sacrifices. The stars indicate that by subtle and indirect methods fifth columnists will gain unrecog- nizable influence which will af- feet many men and women. The stars today presage much wrong thinking and dangerous misappre- hension regarding our foreign poli- cies. News papers and the radio may SOW ideas which are not in- tended to be unfavorable, but which will be distorted or misunderstood, the seers foreteu.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS :: The influence of Neptune is be- lieved to cause false hopes and ex- pectations. Rumors of peace ne- gotiations and the signing of ar mistices will be frequent through the coming winter which will be marked by the, most frightful agonies among peoples subjugated but unconquered. The seers prog nosticate war to finish as the only way in which the world can become sane again. Astrologers prophecy many months of conflict.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of bene- fits and fair good fortune. They should make the most of l942.
 Children born on this day may be extraordinarily sensitive and in- tuitive They may be psychic and  able to use their foresight success fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
olbTIhEps RETIRING
 FROM FUR BUSINESS

MT. and Mrs. Jackson Marsh, old timers in the vicinity of Juneau, are leaving here on the Mount Mo- Kinley for the. States, where they will spend the winter. The Marshes, veteran fur farmers on the Glacier Highway, are retiring from the fur business after Is years as owners of the Alaska Mendenhall Fur Farm.
 The Marshes came to Alaska many years ago, and lately have had the largest fur business in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
VlUUCkN LiIQULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O What is topics of conversation? Discussing of social misconduct to talk sores pus bois physical mpecons better discuss these subjects only witt your r
 the drinking tea coffee
 spoon the after the contents of the stirred O Who suggests retiring the overnight A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07

Territory in fox and mink. The farm has been taken over by Glen Carls.
 Future plans of the Marshes are indefinite, but they will spend the winter in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco Several parties have been given in honor of the pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
LOOK and LEARN Ssy c. GORDON

1 Who was of all eight States? 9 low much silver is there in five cent piece? 3 What is in the United States? is the only England? - the Nobel Alfred B. Nobel famous?
  William Howard Taft 2 None il copper and nickel California 4 invention of dynamite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
20 YEARS AGO fHE {gfT5 EMPIRE
DECEMBER 6, 1921

L. D. ad Education Week speech of full program marking the event
 sheelor Spokane for visit to South
 In the bowling Bank team of Stevens of Parks Boyle.
 team from Kech arriving during the Christmas holidays.
 British Fen delegates reached an agreement question be free state
 Weather 45; low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

 DECEMBER 6 Mrs. Gust Nurmi Gaylord Hansen Nora B. Chase Albert l.. Slagle
 F. H. Foster Mentur Peterson DECEMBER ' Mrs. William Cuthbert Patricia Nelson Mrs. A. R. Edwards Carolyn McAlister Ethel Fukuyama
 Lois LaGasa Robert Sarovich Robert A. Hildre
 Mary Loken Frank A. Olson Rudolf A. Shinnberg Mrs. Thomas Hall, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07

ring which has operated for some time using the native children tools to legitimatze their illegal catches of beaver Just the same, the incident may
 lead to a change in game laws in the Territory, with limit set the minimum age at which trappers' permits may be issued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07

Weather: High, 45; low, 40; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07

Mrs Edith sheelor passenger the steamer spoka to the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-07

British the Sim Fein delegates reache agreement the question be free state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Different Not Just Starch

Enjoy this kind of ironing by doing Quick
Elastic Hot Starching. More than just starch,
this wonderful powder is a mixture Of starch,
gliders and other ingredients scientific for
muia for starching and ironing as fine as the
most favored old recipe for homemade"
starch.
Rules for using it are simple. No boiling.
No stovc-cooking. Nothing to add but water
-. it's complete. You get hot starch as quickly
as you regularly make cold starch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

the iron touches the goods. No sticking No
dragging, pulling or rumpling. This way your
iron glides swiftly to and fro =. almost with
out effort. Things look nice. Fabrics wake up
back comes their new look and feel. They
smell sweet and clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

NOT JUST STARCH quick complete reodymode orehns
ironing powder Makes hot starch without boiling soveeookins
Actually improves your ironing Read why the thousands who
uoy hot starch everything this way worth learning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Helps With washing, Too

You'll find Quick Elastic penetraes Goes and through
Just Gives fabrics dressing like they had when Lays down
the rough irritating drtcachng bes Yet the touch of wash
ing water, uhes away instantly carrying the dirt with it.
Naturally, your clothes clean with less work
Do the whole family wash with Quick Elastic Hot Starching
Little does lots See for yourself what pleasures starng and
ironing can be. Use it thick or thin works
THE HUBINGER COMPANY KEOKUK, IOWA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
Townsend Meet
Plans Complete

Congressman James F. O'Con-
nor of the second Montana dis
trict and Miss Jeanette Rankin,
United States representative
from the first district, have
both announced their intention
to be present and speak at the
Montana state Townsend club
convention to be held in Bill
lings on May 16 and II.
Congressman O'Connor intro
duced the Townsend plan bill
CH.R. 1856 in the present con-
gress and is leading the action
for its enactment. Miss Ran
kin is also giving the measure
active support.
DR.. Townsend himself will
probably be present and others
who will appear on the conven-
ton program include Mrs. R.
T. Martin of Lewistown. Mon
tana's only woman Legislators;
John w. Bonner, attorney gen.
eral; Edward J. Nichols, form
erly national Townsend repre-
sentative for Montana, and
George B.. Forester, his success
Sor.
The convention will open on
Friday morning, May Is, in
the junior high school auditor
ium and will close on Saturday
evening with a banquet in the
dining room of the Methodist
church and a dance in the Odd
Fellows hall featuring old-time
as well as modern music. Con-
vention headquarters will be in
the Odd Fellows building, OPP
poSite the Grand hotel.
All ToWnsendites in Montana
and wyoming are invited to at
tend as visitor delegates: Any
interested person who is not a
member elsewhere may become
a member of the Billings Town
send club, and thus be entitled
to attend the sessions.
The Billings Townsend club
is preparing to entertain the
largest Townsend gathering in
the history of the state. Infor-
nation as to convention details
may be obtained from secretar-
les of local clubs or from Fern
NJ. Stow. secretary of the Bill
lings Townsend club.
ShOD in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
ALI DINNER
PRYOR

County Extension Agent
George w. Gustafson attended
the annual banquet of the Busy
Bee All Luncheon club at Pry-
or last Friday evening. Nearly
100 persons including parents
and friends of club members
were present.
Indian girls make up the ma
jority of the membership of the
club, which has just completed
its second year of a food prep
arations project. The members
under the direction of Mrs. S:
S. Hathaway, local leader, served
the meal and had charge OF the
program.
Mr.. Gustafson spoke on the
letter H" signifying head" in
the All emblem. Fred Miller
of Crow Agency, Indian exten,
sion agent, also spoke ana
showed motion pictures.
Many local persons partlcl-
pated in the program. Clara
BEDROCK was POSTMASTER.
A boys and girls club charcer
and a club banner was pre-
sented to the group at the close
of the program by MIR. Gustat-
son, in recognition of the work
done by the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
VITAMINS IN
ORANGES LOST

BOZeman, Mont, May
(UP) - The practice of serv-.
ing orange juice for breakfast
results in a goodly portion of
an important vitamin ending
up in the garbage can, DR.. Jes-
sic E. Richardson said today.
DR.. Richardson, head of the
home economics research de-
partment of the Montana Agrl-
cultural Experiment station, said
the chief reason for serving or
anges was the large supply OF
vitamin c they contain. A single
medium sized navel orange fur
nisheS about IT milligramS OF
the vitamin, or about three
fourths of the body's daily re-
quirement. ,
Recent experiments showed
the juice of such an orange
contained only 48 milligrams OF
vitamin C, DR.. Richardson said.
She attributed the loss of 20
milligrams, or more than one
third, to the "juicing' process,
which leaves the vitamin in fl
bers and tissues that are thrown
away with the peel.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
Worned Against
Defense Schools

A warning against many so
called defense training school!
that apparently guarantee en-
ployment of graduates was is
sued recently by Montanans
Inc.
There has been, since the in
itiation of the defense program
a mushroom growth of these
schools, which, through the ad-
vertising mediums of both ra-
dio and newspaper, guarantee
prospective students a training
in various vocational branches
designed to fit them into the
defense program, with the i'm
plication of definite employ
ment after completion of such
training, it was stated.
So widespread has become
this menace, according to Mon
tanans, Inc, that various city
chambers of commerce have
taken a hand in the suppression
of personal solicitation for
some of these schools. Investi-
cation has proven that the ap-
parent guarantee of employ
ment of graduates is largely fic-
titious. Too often statements
to a prospective student are
of ain exaggerated come-Dn
type. claiming the teaching OF
technical vocational subjects by
mail. Subjects necessitating a
lengthy period of study in ma
chine shops may be learned.
according to the advertising of
some of these So-called defense
schools, in a few weeks. This is
obviously impossible.
The federal government has
appropriated large sums to es-
tablish free defense schools
throughout the United States,
MontananS, Inc, point out. In
the cities of Helena, Miles City,
Butte and Great Falls in Mon
tana, there are at present
schools where defense training
is given to qualified applicants
at no cost to the applicant.
Other training centers IRE in
prospect as money is made
available. Applications for funds
for defense training classes at
Billings and Missoula are be-
ing prepared.
Applicants interested in in
struction-by-mail schools should
give the claims of these schools
the closest scrutiny before pay
ing tuition fees, and should Sc
cure, if possible, a professional
rating of the institution, Mon
tanans, Inc, advise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
BULLS
RECEIVES HONOR

Word was received here re-
Gently that Milton LaVerne
Bulls. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Bulls, who has been atten-
ding the University of Denver
at Denver, Colo, was recently
awarded honorS in commerce
for outstanding scholarship.
LaVerne was one of the six
selected from 1000 students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
FARMERS UNION
MEETING FRIDAY

The Big Horn Valley Farm
ers Union local will have it's
regular monthly meeting at the
Halfway school house on Friday
evening, May 9, at $3.50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 80, Stanley P. Debskl
and Marion Smith, both OF
Sheridan. =
May 4, Cordell T. Beltzner of
DeadWood, S. D., and Mary M.
/, Getsgo of Lead. S. D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
at
Rotary Club

II was district governors hodr
at the potary meeting today. The
speaker was julius Gerlein, Rotary
gov ernor from BaranQuilla, Column
bia. lie was preceded by the local
district governor, Edgar F.. Down,
Ferndale, who introduced him fol-
lowing a brief talk emphasizing
the importance of such interna-
tional acquaintance.
The address was a fine MESA &c
Of friendship and closed with a
brief description OF Columbia and
expressions OF good will together
with personal appreciation of the
courtesies being shown the speak.
er and his wife in this country.
This evening they plan to attend
a meeting in Howell.
Club President Ben Vanden Belt,
in introducing Governor Down, di-
rected attention to the distinction
brought to the Ypsilanti club by
the fact that two district Cover
nors, II. r. Van de Walker and
Ernest Chapelle, have been elected
from Ipsilanti. Both were present.
Other guests we're James II.
Campbell. Galesburg. Ind; Stuart
W. Dubee, Plymouth; Samuel Nc
Allister. Ann Arbor; George Bun
yea, Belleville, and John {. Far
ris. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
German Pdnzer Units Pass Minsh
Machinists' Strike Ends as
Men Return to Eleven Yards

bile Workers in the wire division OF
the Electric Auto Light Corpora
ton, Port Huron, Mich, which has
orders from the Navy for electrical
supplies.
The union wants a raise OF 10
cents an hour for all employees,
a union preferential clause OF I'M
ion shop agreement, ana a FIVE per
cent premium on the base wage for
night workers.
CLOS United Automobile Work
ers at the White Motor Company,
Cleveland. decided yesterday to
take a strike vote Wednesday after
Richard f. Reisinger, union re-
gional' director, informed them the
company had turned down a re-
quest for general wage increase
OF 10 cents an hour.
The company is making trucks
and "halftracs" for the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
See EUROPEAN wAR-Page


thV ASSoct1ted Pressl
Washington, June 80 -AP- The
Army probably will call up about
$4,000 selectiye service frances
a month during the last half Of
this year. and big percentage OF
them will come from the ranks OF
the 100000 men OF 81 who must
register tomorrow.
Selective service headquarters,
It was learned today, has worked
out a system OF interspersing the
newest registrants in the list Of
those enrolled last October.
The effect will be to make many
OF tomorrow's young registrants
quickly available for military SER
vice a welcome result 10 ihe
Army high command which re-
CARDS men Just turned 81 as IDEAL
soldering material y
As final arrangements were
completed for the second selectiye
service registration. selectees al
ready in training received a good
official indication that their tour
OF service would not be extended
beyond the year fixed by law.
The temporary White House at
Hyde Park. y. Y. released an exc
cutive order By President Roose-
welt Sunday, which fixed 100000 as
the number Of trainees to be in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Spy Hunt Nets
Many Suspects

NV ASSOCIATED TTeNhl
New YORK, June Swiftly
and secretly during the week end
the nation wound up the greatest
spy suspect hunt in its history vita
the arrest OF &c men and three WON.
en- on espionage charges.
Eighteen of the group, which In.
cluded 90 natives OF Germany. will
be arraigned today before a United
States commissioner in Brooklyn on
the specific charge of conspiring to
engage in espionage activities il
the United States.
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover said
The Omen Swallowed the suspects
for two years and finally led them
into a fly-trap."
Besides the is taken in the metro
politan area end the five already In
federal custody, four were arrested
In New Jersey and one each in
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Hoover said he was confident that
the speedy arraignment OF the New
York prisoners would be followed
shortly by that Of the others. who
will be brought 10 Brooklyn for trial.
Only two OF the current suspects
we're native Americans. All but two
OF the foreign-born. however, were
naturalized Americans, and even
these two had taken steps to obtain
citizenship papers.
Arrested in Michigan was Edmund
earle Heine. 40. German-born auto
mobile company representative who
Nas seized In Pleasant Ridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

Three locations in Waslitenaw
county have been designated for
registrations Tuesday OF youths
no have reached Il years OF aye
since the last selectiye service
r. gistratlon. oct. l6.
At Ypsilanti city hall. regis
trants from this city. Belleyil;e.
Willis. Whitaker. Ypsilanti state
Hospital and Milan will be receive
ed. W. o. Allen. selectiye service
clerk. will register patients at
Boyer Memorial Hospital and uill
contact Chief r. L. Southland on
persons confined in the city jail
who would be eligible for regis
tratiOn.
The Ann Arbor city draft board
will receive rcgistrations IN the
Armory At Ann ArbOr The county
draft board will also be located