davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

conspicuous for their splendid aid for all that need assistance. They will emphasize the importance of complete registration of all inhabi- tants of the country.
 International Affairs: The luna ton of this month with Jupiter in sextile aspects to Mercury and Mars and almost eliminating at Berlin isss ill-omened. The aspects are read as warning of Germany's power to dictate final peace terms. inc evil portents, however, are off set by signs most 'unfavorable to Goering, .Goebbels and Von Rib bentrop. Hitler is to face terrible foes at home in the form of fam inc, disease and despair which will affect Germany as well as the un- happy countries he has subjugated
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which many ambitions will be realized. All interests should be pushed. Changes and travel should be lucky.
 Children born on this day will possess good brains and great charm of personality. They should be alert, courageous, energetic and lndeviatingly successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
CAPITAL CHAFF

The Government is about to erect powder plant at Childers- burgh, Ala, and the Mayor, the Governor, and Senator Bankhead have joined in urging that it be declared defense housing emer- gency area. But the whole project is being delayed by Housing Co., ordinator Charles F. Palmer. .. . In 1887 and 1888, the Export I'm port Bank loaned total of $3,- 100000 to Italy. The money now has all been repaid. Spain is still paying on a much larger Ell Bank credit of s12,5OO,OOO extended in l939 They have not defaulted- yet. When the House of Rep resentatives held memorial services for Congressman Michael Edelstein who fell dead in the House after replying to Congressman John Rankin of Mississippi, Rankin ab- sented himself.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea. ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not comapew
SUNDAY, JUNE 2s

Adverse aspects rule today, al- though the Sun is in benefic sway. The stars promise aid to heads of church work of many sorts, but they warn of the prevalence of misinterpretation of occult love.
 Heart and Home: Church ob- servances should bring together large congregations that are to mean much in the guidance of pub lie sentiment. Today is favorable to the clergy, many of whom will engage in the duties of chaplainS to mobilized man power in the United States. There will be much accomplished in public service by family groups allied to churches. This is a favorable date for plan ming extension of religious educa- ton, but not promising for start ing new work.
 Business Affairs: AS the month closes heads of corporations will discover advancement in many lines of. trade. This week should be noteworthy in commercial expan- sion The new Moon of this month with Mars in the third house in opposition to Neptune gives warn ing of sudden international moves that complicate conditions affect ing the routes for United States ships carrying supplies to England. Merchants and manufactures will continue to prosper greatly
 National Issues: Russian propa- ganda in the United States will as sume a strange angle as Stalin keeps the world guessing about his ultimate program In Washington peculiar diplomatic incident may cause anxiety. Sources of informa { tion Of interest to the Soviet Gov ernment may be freely tapped in view of the immunity enjoyed by accredited representatives of for eign governments. University pro- fessors and students will contribute to the interest in the patchwork of 1 foreign ideologies on view at the national capital.
 international Affairs: Portugal will occupy the limelight this sum- mer and will add to difficulties en- countered by persons desiring to leave Europe, if the stars are wisely read. Holland and Belgium should benefit through better supplies of food. Mars in the tenth in Japan denotes increased power of the mill itary party and seems to warn the United States of new threats re- lating to island areas. Our Navy in Pacific waters will be active.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pro- motions and beneficial changes. This summer is to leave a happy memory for the future.
 Children born on this day may be extraordinarily gifted. In both mind and character they are likely to prove themselves superior. Suc- cess is indicated in whatever voca- tion they choose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

use of the Sperry sight by their planes, but there is no indication the United States has given Britain the Norden sight.
 A secretary of President Roosevelt said last November 21 that the na- tion's most efficient bomb sight re- mained military secret and was not being released to Britain with bomb- ingaplanes. He said they were equip ped with the Sperry sight, which was considered more or less obso- lete" in relation to the modern sight
 The newer apparatus, considered Americas foremost military secret, was developed after IS years work in cooperation with the Navy De- partment. The government has nev- CT announced where the sights, standard equipment on American warplanes, are manufactured. American officials said the Nor den sight permitted spreading of a deadly bomb pattern over a small target from a great altitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
WHAT ABOUT THE FOURTH?

The Fourth of July appears in red letters the calendar usual this year. But the Fourth will be no red letter day in Juneau unless the community stirs itself to arrange sort of celebration.
 Only five days remain to plan and organize an observance. Reports that funds have been con- ing in very slowly to the committee soliciting for celebration. Those charged with getting up pro- gram hesitate to go ahead until they know how much money they will have to spend. All in all it's bad situation.
 Years ago the Fourth of July the occasion for real celebration in Juneau. The community had no trouble raising and spending several thou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

in peculiar sort of way, largely because a certain gentleman got up early in the morning to walk his dog along Connecticut Avenue.
 In the same Connecticut Avenue apartment house lives Camille Chautemps, ex-premier of France, now an exile in the United States. The gentleman who walks his dog in the morning once mentioned to Premier Chautemps: What time do you get your mail every day?" Tn the afternoon. Why?"
 Because every morning, I mo- tice that man comes to the desk of the hotel, asks for your mail, puts it in his pocket and takes it away"
 Premier Chautemps then decid- ed that perhaps it was a little e strange that no mail ever was de- livered to him in the morning. Through friends, he asked the Post
 
 Office to investigate.
 Post Office inspectors immedi- ately went to work and reported that the French statesman's mail was being collected by someone every morning However, after in- vestigating further, the Post Office men suddenly shut up.
 All farther information regard Ing the matter will have to come from Assistant Secretary of State Berle,' they said.
 NOTE-In addition to re-estab- fishing the Black Chamber" for decoding foreign governments dip lomatic messages, the State De- partment's new detective agency has also conceived the unusual idea of having three bodyguards as- signed to Cordell Hull. MT. Hull one of the most popular men ir the country, is thus the first Sec. retary of State in many years tt be so guarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

permitted wappngs and refuse the table ground after picnicking? question permission, but of common decency,
  dispose o should be privilege using picnic ground applying position isn't it asset for her o that she i efficient?
 should of give the impression that she knows something, to learn more duties after the wedding ceremony? should hostesses at the wedding breakfast o reception
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
BRITISH ADVICE

Ambassador Winant brought back from London a special report for Mayor LaGuardia, Civilian De- fense Administrator, and it came from Herbert Morrison. British Minister of Home Security.
 Morrison sent LaGuardia valu. able information on British experi- ence in civil defense. No. piece of advice was warning against waiting too long to prepare safe guards against bombing attacks.
 Britain, Morrison said, made that mistake, with the result tha there were many unnecessary casu- alties in the first months of Nag air raids The United States may never be attacked from the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
POOR DOLLAR MAN

Donald Nelson, able OPM pur- chasing boss, was having breakfast in a hotel on the way to work when his car was hauled off tc a police station for illegal parking Learning from cop where the car was, Nelson took a taxi to his office and dispatched an aide tc the Traffic Bureau with his of ficial permit and $l0 bill. How ever, the $10 wasn't needed.
 T guess your boss is in the clear if he has an official permit sald the officer in charge Hes one o1 those dollar-a-year men, isn't he; Well, it would be a shame to fine . man with a salary like that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
U. }. Sight Bomb,
 Axis Ship

LONDON, June 28.-A reliable United States source said today that a British bomber equipped with a United States developed bomb-sight sank an Axis ship off the Dutch coast June with direct hit from 5000 feet with the first bomb re- leased.
 This source said a United States civilian bomb-sight expert was aboard the bomber at the time. The British have already reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS "Annes clothes awfuly smart" Say Annes clothes are EXTREMELY TASTEFUL"
 OFTEN Docile Pronounce dos as in OF I in N, first syllable.
 OFTEN Mackerel note the EREI
 SYNONYMS Spontaneous voluntary, automatic
 WORD STUDY: it yours" Let Todays DESPICABIE conemptbe. cruelty despcable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
ID E IF EN s E nIII7 BOND uUIL

@ What is the price of Defense Savings Bond? A. bond will $75 bond which to bonds in proportion. money my bond? A. will the program States of all people everywhere. Defense Bonds and
 
 Washington, D. Ffs2S s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
MONDAY, JUNE 30

Threatening signs are read in the horoscope for today. Adverse aspects appear to dominate. but Mercury is in benefic sway. <
 Heart and Home: On this last day of the month there is a for tunate sign for contracts and cor respondence. It is also a lucky date for transacting banking business. Travellers should be cautious on this date, for accidents may be easily precipitated. Warning is given that deceit and misrepresen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
LOOK and LEARN %Sy c. GORDON

g. What is outstanding pecularity of Manx cats? What pyrotechnics? What to die intestate? B. Who was the slave book of fables?
 ANSWERS: About million tons per second. They tailless. making the manufacture and of fireworks. To lie without making will. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
THE MONTH FOR MILK

The observance of June each year as Dairy Ionth" is perhaps might be suspected, designed with purpose Usually June is the month in which milk production is most plentiful, and if some of his production is not to be wasted seasonal stimu- laton of demand is necessary.
 Happily, this stimulation of demand is pleas ant business all around. Milk and milk products represent some 25 percent of the 1900 pounds Of food consumed by the average person in the nation each year but there is always ample leeway in the average diet for an extra intake of milk with healthful results. Although milk-drnking is we'll established custom in the United States, few indeed are the individuals who might not drink more for their heaths sake
 Thomas Edison, knew whereof he spoke when he declared that "the Almighty chemist cer- tanly knew His business when He put together the vital ingredients that go to make up milk" Milk has proved its hea-gving properties in the physi- cal qualities of the nationalities of people which make wide and regular of milk products in their diet Milk contains all of the commonly recognized vitamns Not without reason it is known as the nearest approach to complete food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL sska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
THE BUNDLES REACH BRITAIN

It is notable that despite increased enemy ac- tivity in the North Atlantic 83 of the 85 cargoes sent by Bundles for Britain for the relief of the British people have reached their destinations in safety. Only two cargoes, representing relatively small quantities, lost through enemy action.
 There has been no interruption in the flow of relief goods articles and supplies from Bundles for Britain in America to the people Of Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page Ous)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

Mussolni is having trouble with his dukes. He sorry he ever put them up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

between Hitler and Mussoni at Brenner Pass may be confirm Mussolin in the fond belief that there is a spot where Germany stops and Italy begins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

sand dollars each year. Apparently times have changed in Juneau. #& (
 This year, of all years every American city and town should take proper note of our Independence Day Not many people of this world have ndepen- dence to celebrate. We have Let's not fail to ob- serve the Fourth in traditional fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
ADvERrIsEMENr
2 Mistakes Wives
So Often Make

Because Of inward shyness or ignorance.
many married women make needless mis-
takes-risk health. happiness. Why Gen.
orally because feminine hygiene Is consid-
cred too personal TO be discussed. And so
many women use douches Of over-strong
solutions of acids which can burn or scar
delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
For science has given womankind Zonite.
Non. poisonous. non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Destroys UNI
desirable odors. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Most important. safe for delicate
tissues. Over 2o,ooo,o00 bottles already
bought. Free Booker Tells Intimate
Facts. Get this frankly written booklet.
Feminine Hygiene Todsy"-FREE,
sent postpaid in plain wrapper. Send
name and address TO Zonite Products
Corporation. Dept. 332-C $40 Lexington
Ave, New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
To the Rescue
friends Purchase Bike
for Crippled Boy

Norbert Grobelny. crippled boy,
.of 1924 Gable avenue, whose Spe.
.cially constructed bicycle was
stolen recently, will have another
brand new bike Thursday as a re-
suit OF the efforts Of police in the
Dawson precinct and a host OF
other friends.
After police were unsuccessful
in recovering the original bicycle,
which cost about 500, the project
OF getting the new bike was turned
over TO the Boy Scout troop No.
81. sponsored by the station.
Patrolman Leon Enearl, scout
master of the troop, has purchased
the bike and IL is now being re-
built so Norbert can ride 1t. The
bicycle was purchased, Enearl said
with money raised by the troop,
police at the station. firemen from
the Dawson and Mt. Elliott sta
ton and friends Of Norbert at the
IS. & J. Bowling Alley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Marriage and Taxes
Food Executive Proposes Amendments to Tex Latr
Penaiising Divorces and Bachelorhood

a return on an income twice his
own.
Amy unmarried woman who
declines n proposal ~ mar
riage from an. unmarried man
shall he required to pay Dne-half
Of the taxes payable by the man
making the proposal for the
period of the year In which the
proposal Is made, unless she
shall before the end of the year
marry another man.
S-Common law wives shall be
~ considered as fully married
az though legal ceremony had
been performed.
e-The government shall offer
" a reward Of 25 per cent Of
taxes collected for information
leading 10 collection of taxes
from persons attempting to
evade the provisions of these
amendments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
There is a steady stream OF


ambulances waiting for incom-
ing trains.
There is a steady stream OF
casualties"
This station. the informant said
never before was generally used
1t had been set aside for the ex-
elusive use of former King Carol
and other members of the royal
family.
(Soviet planes have raided
Bucharest several times. Whether
use of the royal station means
that other stations have been
bombed and rendered useless
was not discloSed.)
The Russian fighting, according
TO this well-informed traveller, has
been extremely severe and the
casualties unprecedently heavy.
1.-THE German casualties must
have been appalling, according
10 German businessmen with
whom 1 talked I'm Bucharest"
he said.
They said the wounded had
been arriving In Berlin at n rate
OF $4,000 daily.
"Some OF these businessmen,
incidentally, are beginning Ia
look quite worried and despond-
emit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
House 10 Vote
On New Tax Bill
BY JOSEPH A. BORIS
Intl News service stan Correspoaaens


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--The
House was scheduled to vote to-
day on the. record $500. 000. 900
new tax bill. which would sharply
step up federal levies on virtually
every man. woman and child in
the nation.
House leaders announced they
had obtained limitation of two
hours on final debate in the fight
over the controversial joint re-
turn provision, which would pro-
hibit husbands and wives from
filing individual income tax re-
turns in order TO avoid higher
IsurtaxeS.
Representative Buck Cd OF
California, who will offer a for
NAL motion to delete the section,
declared that StroAg group
which seeks to strike out the pro-
vision has at least a $3.50
lchance" for success.
Because of a modified gag"
rule under which the House has
been considering the new revenue
bill, the motion TO strike out the
mandatory joint return provision
is the only amendment which may
tbe offered outside of those ap-
proved by the ways and means
lCommittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Z BeIgians Tell
OF Daring Flight

Continued from Page One
Jacques said. 1--WE met in n little
cafe and decided that somehow
we had 10 get out OF Belgium
10 England. The air was the
only likely way, but 1t seemed a
hopeless task 10 steal an air
plane. Then Jean thought OF the
old trainer"
Jean, from the window:
IL remembered a trainer used
for weekend reseryist work
which had been hangared In
barn on an auxiliary airfield---a
cow pasture--and we decided to
try and visit It,"
That very night they took
their bicycles and rode outside
Antwerp to the small airport.
AS they neared the field, their
hearts sank,
The road was guarded by Ger
man sentries,
Tomorrow: How the two Bel
gian airmen outwitted the Nazi
sentrieE.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
International New. service Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. A.
Lady Sylvia Brooke. the Rance
of Sarawak, was on the high seas
today en- route 10 her home in the
East Indies. her passage paid by
what she described as the first
work she ever did in her life.
Her funds tied up by British
foreign exchange restrictions, the
Rance disclosed as she sailed
aboard the liner MaripoSa that
she actually had gone hungry un-
til she found she was able to earn
money through magazine writing
~ walked the streets or New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Judge Ponders
Home for Boy

Continued from Page one)
Chicago, where he had som,
friends who would take care o
him. He said the next he heard o.
the boy was when he read about
his being found in the ZOO il
Chicago.
81 tried TO find my friend, but
he was gone" said Argo.
Mrs. Argo, weeping, admitted
she could not believe her hus
bands sNry. She said:
1--WE ben working nights In
a restaurant and bar. Three
weeks ago last Saturday I
worked, and Walter told me he
was going out to the lake.
81 get through work about 2
o'clock. Monday morning when
1 came back to our housekeep-
ing rooms Walter was there
asleep. IL never occurred TO me
not to believe him about the
lake.
"But had no idea Walter
had taken Tommy away until
Sylvia, the Trotsl<y daughter.
came to me at the restaurant
TO ask about Tommy. I was
thunderstruck 10 learn he was
not with the Trotskys.
when I got home that night,
Walter told me first to mind my
own business. Then he said the
boy was all right not to worry,
that he'd be back In a week or
So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Guy N. WhippIe
Educator Once Tauohi
ct u. Of Nj.

Funeral services were held today
for DR.. Guy Montrose Whipple
IS, psychologist and former pro,
lessor al the University OF Mich.
gan school Of education. who died
Saturday at Marblehead, Mass. He
was born In Danvers. Mass.
Doctor Whipple was the author
OF many books and contributed
numerous articles in psychological
and educational magazines. Since
1923. he was editor OF elementary
school books for Boston publish
ING house and secretary Of The
National Education Association.
He is the father OF Guy WhipplC
Jr., assistant news editor Of The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Margaret Mahoney
teacher 90 Years Here
E. Funeral Tomorrow

Service will be held AZ 2 a. m
tomorrow in St. Peter and PaulS
Jesuit Church. East jefferson ave.
nue. and ST. Antoine street, for
Margaret Mshoney who taught ir
Detroit public schools for so years
Miss Mahoney taught at Cass
Williams, Cheney and Mckinley
schools. She was assistant princi'
lpal Of Mckinley School when sht
retired in 1896. She was born II
Detroit in 1858.
A niece. Miss Kathryn Malone
lis the only survivor. Burial will bt
Il in Mt. Elliott Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Obituary
Waller R. Bamford
DODGE Service Head
Funeral tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow for Walter R.
Bamford. service director Of Dodge
division of Chrysler Corporation,
in the William r. Hamilton Com
pany Chapel, 3975 Cass avenue.
MIR. Bamford, Sc, died Saturday
from a heart attack in his Sum-
mer home near Brighton. He was
a native Detroiter and had spent
the greater part of his business
life in the automobile industry.
He leaves his widow. Eva; two
brothers. Fred G. Of Crosse Pointe,
and Lawrence T. OF Oak Park, Ill. ;
and three sisters, Mrs. J. w.
Seems Of Detroit, Mrs. Satimer
Ballou Of Woonsocket. J l., and
Mrs. Alex Peddie of VII sor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Hopkins in London
AFTER Moscow Trip

MOON, Aug. 4.--UNS)--
Harry Hopkins, American lease.
lend administrator. was back in
London today after a flight from
Moscow. where he conferred with
Premier Josef Stain and other
Soviet officials.
Hopkins was expected 10 remain
in London only a short time be-
fore returning 10 Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
NOVEL APPROACH

"Its a novel approach TO the
subject, but IL may work." said
STAFF.
His amendments:
mo divorces shall he recog-
Il niZed as changing the mari
tai relations OF any individuals
from n tax standpoint. Couples
once married shall be considered
a. married until death do them
part.
O-iny divorced man who re-
- marrics shall hle a joint re-
turn 10 include his FIRST wife aS
well a. his second, third, or
fourth wives.
O-Any man not married shall
- he considered married 20 a
woman with an income equal 20
hls own and shall therefore hle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Noble Labor
Rance OF SaroUak Sails for India After Working
Here to Raise Her Passage Fare
Interast'oasi News Phots
/ ANT ENGVNE

York for days without enough TO
eat, looking for work." she said.
Finally. i found a magazine
that would buy what had TO
write and earned STA the
first month. Then I found n bet
ter market and managed to earn
In the next two months enough
to pay my way back 10 Sara
wax"
She said that when she arrived
in New York from England by
way of Canada three months agC
she had only So. What gave iron,
TO her plight is that her husband
Sir Charles Vyner Brooks, th'
white raiah. is q multi-millionaire