davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16


 FOR RENT SMALL furnished apartment at the Knight Apts. Phone Red 700 VACANCY in Jensen Apts. Phone Blue 90 3-ROOM cabin at Tee Harbor, ber- ries and garden, $l5 monthly. See Aux Bay Grocery. VACANCY - Marine Bldg. Phone 496.
 HOUSEKEEPING room for rent. Everything furnished. Reasonable POS Main St., upstairs 2-RM. cottage for rent. Oil heat. In Juneau. Suitable for man and wife. Phone Thene three rings after p. m. See Getchell. FOR RENT-Apt., 3 rooms, nicely furnished. Steinbeck Apts.
 
 FOR RENT-Steam heated apart ment. Green 675. TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water, garbage, $35. Phone 143. COMPLETELY furnished Groom house, s45 monthly. See Billy Jaegal at the Sewing Basket. VACANCY - Francis Apartments Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-3-room apt. with bath, steamheat. Klein AptS Phone Black 763. VACANCY Shabaldak Apts. Phone SAP.
 3-ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett, Phone 253. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re- duced rates. ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE UNFURNIS SHE'D APART TMENT. HlLLCREST. PHONE 439. APARTMENT for rent. Call 47s today. SLEEPING room with or without board. Phone Green 462. VANCANCY = MacKinnon Apart ments. Phone 67l or 304. VACANCY - Snow White Apts. Phone 299 or Green 355 after 6 pm. 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Rec 600.
 ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. 
 COZY. warm furn. apts. Lights. water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at 6csview. VACANCY at Foshee Apts. VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575. BROOM FURNISHED apartment, also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484.
 
 MISCELLANEOUS SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 40 West 18th St. Phone Green 662. BE CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4-50. Finger wave, 65c Lolas' Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash CT trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = 34-ft. trolling boat 12-15 Sterling engine, Akrvik girdies. Write Mrs. G. H. Tozier Sitka. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

APPROX. 40-acre farm at Wind- ham. Best soil, acres cleared, chicken houses and improve ments. Priced reasonably. P. O. Box 2841, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

HOUSEKEEPING room for rent. Everything furnished. Reasonable. POS Main St., upstairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

CABIN on Fritz Cove, 1884 Chev sedan, bedroom set, breakfast set, electric mangle. Phone Red 119.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

2-RM. cottage for rent. Oil heat In Juneau. Suitable for man and wife. Phone Thene 3 three rings after p. m. See Getchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

NEW 9-Fvr. V bottom skiff, $40 cash. Phone Green 195.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

BABY BED and mattress, good clean condition, reasonable. Phone Black 634.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

FOR RENT-Apt.. rooms, nicely furnished. Steinbeck Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

FINE TONE Fischer piano. Phone Black 139
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

LOST-Keys in black container in Federal Bldg. Reward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

FOR SALE-3-room house at Aux Bay. Near Aux Bay Store. c. H. Donohue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

FOR RENT-Steam heated apart
 ment. Green 675.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

FOR SALE-Restaurant and apart ment house; income property at bargain. Phone Douglas 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

OIL STOVE, $45; field glass, $35 Kodak camera, $65. John Knud- son. Call 214 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water, garbage, $35. Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16

FOUND-Auto keys, No. 8177, two keys on small ring. In parking lot between 2nd and 3rrd Sts on Main. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Zeiss binoculars, 7x50, No. 1322044, between boat harbor and Front St., Saturday. Reward $5. Phone 136.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
Cigarette
Price Fixed
Henderson Balks Ef-
fort to Increase Manu-
~facturer's Price of
Lucky Strikes.

Washington. Dec. 30-GAP)-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson to-
day baked a proposed increase IN
the manufacturers price OF Lucky
Strike cigarettes by announcing a
sales ceiling al the level prevailing
December IS.
Tire American Tobacco Company
had announced Saturday that the
price would be increased 81 cents
a thousand to S7.l0. Henderson
claimed the increase Was sought 10
maintain earnings at the current
level in the face of higher taxes, but
the company declared that increased
manufacturing costs exclusive OF
taxes ncccssjtatcd the rise.
Hendcrson's office of price admin
istration has asked the company 10
rcScind the increase, C~OnlCndlnS that
far more exhaustive studies would
have to be made TO justify an m
crease.
Other companies manufacturing
cigarettes dld not boost then prices.
Henderson said he was prepared to
extend the scope of the price. liking
order to take in jobbers and retail
prs if necessary to prevent an m
crease in the price Of cigarettes t.
the public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv ROB THOMPSON

Raleigh. Dec. 3O.-Sometime in the
ten days the State Department
of Conservation and Development
viii make public a report of geolog-
isis to the effect that there is more
oljvlne-and, therefore, more metal
IT, maenesium-in western norm
Carolina than anywhere else IN 1he
country.
That report, coupled with informa4
reports ON the progress 81 expert
ment, in processing oliVlne so as 10
capture magnesium. holds OUT eISa.
hone or the development OF a Vast
new industry in this state.
There is much yet to be one
many obstacles to overcome never
theless, enough progress mas pee,
made to indicate that the 1edet"i
government probably through me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
Japs Seek Junction
South Of Manila
Liindbergh
Volunteers
Services

Washington, Dec. 3O.-(APD-
The Amy an crops said today
Charles A. Lindbergh had volun-
tecred his services.
Lieutenant General II. X. Ar
mold, chief of the air force and
deputy chief of staff OF the
Army, SAID "LiEdbersn's act IN
dicates a definite change from
his isolationist stand and y
presses a deep desire to help
the country along the lines he
trained himself for many years"
There was no indication OH
how soon there might be action
Oh Lindbcreh'S offer.
Last summer L~indbcrgh. at
that time engaged in making
many speeches fer the American
First Committee IN opposition to
President E~o0ScVclt's foreign
policy, submitted his resignation
as a colonel in the reserves to
President Roosevelt. The reSlgna-
lion was accepted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30

Gives Canada
Victory Pledge

Ottawa, Dec. 3d. (AP) The
prime minister of Britain reported
10 the Canadian people today on th9
free nations wal against the axis.
Standing before Canaoa's leaders
in the house Of commons, Winston
Churchill pledged the Tight would
go on whatever the odds until the
united lftorts of the free peoples Oh
the world were crowned with VIC
tory.
Crowded into the commons cham
Der was a colorful gathering of sena-
tors. ':members of commons, mgr
service officers and other djgnltarles
eager to sea and hear IN person the
! man who leads the empire f. war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
New North Carolina Industry
Indicated In Mineral Report

REC. is ready TO invest millions IN
The business as soon as proven, top
,r~N' metal induStrallStS are inter-
eSted.
r0r that reason the report, which
already is at the printers, VIII ne
scnt to kew industries all over the
country. This report, prepared by
State biologists. only touches on the
process angle, but the office has kept
in close enough touch with the eN-
pertinent the IVA is making al
Georgia School of Technology to ieei
very hopeful as to the prospects.
Iimitinq thew studies to deposits
easily accessible by highways OF
and above the tream levels
instead of deep in the ground, the
BIOLOGISTS found at least a billion
tons of Divine in western North Gar
DINA As Divine runs almost % per
cent metallic magnesium, ana as lhl>
(Conrinued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
Everything Is Quiet
British Smash F0rward In Africa
Urges 4. S. S
Retaliation

Washington, Dec. 39.-(AF)-
General Douglas ,.acArtnur
,Iz-, tD~,,5 ..-l .-..LatOIy
measures be taken es,4... u.c
japanese for the recent D0mDing5
of Manila, which he character
lZed as "cOmplctely Nlo.atlVe OF
all the civilized processes ol in
ternational law
me war uepal unCNt reported
tHat damage IN the TnlApplne
capital extended to the great
Catnedral of the immaculate
Conception, the historic college
OF san Juan Lateran, two con
vents, d hospital and at least
i've other churches and three
colleges supported by religious
institutions.
MacArthur's message to the
War department said enemy
mcrcllessly bombed the open city
Of Manila, using s. bOmOerS.'
He added:
"Dumasc has been severe and
includes all types of civilian in
stallati0nS, suCn a churches, the
cathedral, hospital, converts,
business and private dwellings.
NIaniIa was deClareQ al open city
and before our anti-aircralt de-
tense evacuated thcrefrom, he
(tne enemy had abstalned from
attempted bombing of anything
N Manila except military IN
. IIatlonS.
His present actions can only
be deemed completely V~iolatiVe
of all the civilized processes of
international law. At the proper
time, | bespeak due retaliatory
measures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
Axis Loses
In Violent
Tank Battle
British Forces Push On
Toward T~ripolitania;
On Russian Front,
Nazis are Blasted
From Important De-
lenses,


hr''a'i' desert arm'"s IN a
|"''n' t""-o"s ''ih oa''ie nave
smashed an AXIS a'tefhpt 10
nhaNe d ne" s'aho alter a 4A0-
Hniif retreat from the
n'Ioef' front me ul>pa'ehes @alu
toaaS' ana BRUSH VahS"aroS
were rrrorted pushing on toward
IIiopo'i'ailia' the western par
oi f.nAa Az" n'e 'aSt piece VI
'''h'er @Acssollhls Airlcah en-
pre-. "
hl1tlSh NlIudle East i'c"oq udftcFs
sald - axis 'ahkS were '1otNe oue
OF action IN a batlIe Sou>h OF Ageda-
oia, on Lllile9 p'l1N captured Den
SaS'. ana oe'I3ieo ti'"I our pres
,ult ON me S''eiIIE i oelilS l'ai'l-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
Allied Drive
In Pacific
Promised

Batavia, Netherlands East
Indie. |Dec. 3O.-(Av-t<etli-
evlands Indies newspapers aSsuT
ed the public today that allied
rCinf0rceUentS are on the way
10 the Pacific and that Il general
offensive against Japan can be
expected soon.
But the papers warned against
i~mpa,ience, said the drive could
be launched only after thorough
preparation, and stressed the
"cnormous difficulties involved
i'm having the allies take the
initiative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
BENEFIT LAW
is SIGNED BY FDH

Washington, Dec. 30.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt signed into
law today a five-Near extension
for two major phases of the ad-
ministratiOn farm prOgram-So'l
conservation payments and price
supportins loans. These activi-
ties were scheduled to expire
with the end of tins year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
Heavy Taxes
Proposed

Washington, Dec. 3o-(AFD-.
Representative Disney Deilo'i'r
Oklahoma. member OF the Hou'e
ways and means committee propoHEo
tooav that Congress raise 9ll'oou'-
900 600 in new taxes and borroWlhsN
Inn make a S 1000, 600, 1000 cut III
non-de1ense federal expenditures
He said he believed II Wotlo "
possible L. collect S4,Ooo, w. Wv
q lour pr cent withholding "N
the same amo."t from a voluntary
saI,inos nropram. y GOO. O0o,O 900 from
jncree~ed Excess profits 'eVies, ana
Continued o. Page 1o"-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30
WEAEHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Increasing cloudineSs and
warmer tonight, followed by
light rain or snow beginning IN
the mountains late ton,sm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30

Continued on Page 1our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30

CONTINUED on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-30

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Sofety Conscious

Demand by the new chairman OF
the Streets and Traffic Subcommittee
of the House District Committee for
an additional fifty policemen to be
permanently assigned to traffic work
comedies with recommendations
made within the past week by various
groups whose interests are devoted
to greater safety. Other suggestions
of these representative organizations
include appointment of civilian
observers with limited powers, stricter
inspection methods, elimination of
all ticket fixing" and a Judge
traffic court assisted by a violations
bureau to relieve the bench of minor
cases.
Some Of these recommendation
will meet with opposition, although
the major ones, including those re-
lating to additional policemen and a
reorganized court plan are generally
favored. Need for further discus
sion is obvious and it is encouraging
to see a continued effort by Wash
ingtonians to achieve safety on the
streets. So far as appropriations
allow, almost everything has been
done by engineers to protect life.
And certainly no community has
carried on more widespread educa-
tional campaign over so long a
period. Continuation of educational
efforts Is necessary, but seemingly no
great advances can be looked for
from this source alone.
With limited force in a rapidly
growing population, police officials
have made some progress in COM
batting accidents. But there are
problems outside the field of enforce
ment. There are weaknesses, for
example, in the issuance of drivers
permits. Stricter standards, both
physical and mental, in examining
potential drivers, coupled with care
full but greater use of suspension and
revocation powers, are needed. The
cOngeSted situation in Traffic Court
is serious problem. However, i'm
mediate improvement could be real
lied by agreement among the present
judges on more standardized penal
ties and limitation of notifications
in extenuating circumstances, with a
view to assuring justice to the inno-
cent and certain punishment for the
guilty.
Representative Schulte's uncer-
tainty as to the source of funds to
provide fifty more policemen can best
be answered by Congress when it
considers the Federal Governments
share in the upkeep of the National
Capital in the light of greater activity
of national origin and the increased
burden additional Government per-
sonnel has placed upon municipal
services in recent years.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Snow Along the Potomac

The snoD in banks OF tondant lay
Across the 10orld at break OF day.
The cloud -,0rapped sun the landscape
made
A symphony in light and shade.
And yet the seeking eye 10ould turn
To see spot of color burn
On black and 1Uhite and gentle gray.
For 1Ue are spoiled 1Uith cdrniDdl
OF autumn hueS, and do recall
Too DiUidly the bright array
OF pink and hyacinth in May.
Think ho1U one shut for many gears
In sightleSsnesS, 10ould see 10ith tears
The beauty in 1Uinter day
On black and 1uhite and gentle gray.
Let us forget for one brief spell
The colorS flung on Dood and dell
By spring and fall and summer gay
And thrill to black and 1Uhtte and
gray. s. B. o.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

by Japanese spokesmen between
their leadership in the Far East and
our alleged domination of the West
ern Hemisphere under the Monroe
Doctrine. Indeed, he asserted that
America was now extending its zone
OF dominance to the Western Pacific,
Including Australia and New Zea-
land. 1t is outrageous that the
United States should object to ia
pans control of the Western Pacific.
We must control it," And he con-
tinued: AS long as the United
States regards China instead of the
East Pacific as its first line of de-
fense, just so long will friendly rela-
tions remain an idle dream"
The significance of these chal-
longing statements is enhanced by
the personality of the speaker.
Yosuke Matsuoka is no ignorant
chauviniSt. He knows we'll both
Europe and America. In fact, he is
a graduate Of the University of Ore
gon, speaks perfect English, and has
american ways" With wide expert
ence in business and finance as we'll
as in diplomacy, he Is one of Japan'S
most seasoned leaders. That such
man should take SO uncompromising
an attitude is a most diSquieting
sign
Evening star., 1941-01-28
CriticiZes House Committee
For "MediOcrity" in Crisis.
TO the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is diScouraging to friends of demo-
cratic government to witness the hair
splitting in the hearings before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Joseph P. Kennedy and Norman
Thomas agree that Britain is holding
the line for us, that it is vital that every
possible aid should be given her-up to
a certain point. When that point is
reached we must withdraw our aid and
let her fall, even though it means that
we then shall have to bear alone the
weight of the axis wrath.
There were many virtuous demands
that Britains future intentions should
be ascertained, as if one required the
future intentions of a neighbor before
helping him to repeal the instant attack
of murderous highWayman.
The committee piously mouthed quo
tations from leaders of the past who
knew how to meet the crises of their
times but whose words have no appG-
cation in this emergency, the while they
maneuvered endlessly for partisan ad-
vantage and gave no evidence that they
realized the need of prompt action.
The inescapable impression is one of
mediocrity dealing with questions be-
yond its depth. E. RUSSELL WHITE.
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Tracepell.

they have not suffered the contagion.
The birds are about the purest Of all
creatures. We do not mean pure In the
sense of spotless, but simply in the same
way we speak of pure science, pure
music.
The birds come to us of their own free
will. They go as they please. II they
find conditions in any small garden to
their liking. they will stay, or at least
come back regularly.
Wintering birds do not necessarily re-
main all day long, even when food is
put out for them constantly.
There are those eight pairs of cardi-
mails, for instance.
We do not see them all except just
before pm.
This is the time they show up some
times all together sometimes scattered
over the yard.
The group has been growing for about
a month.
Now eight male cardinals make quite
splash in any garden.
At first it was four pairs, then six, now
1t is eight, and they have always been
attended by their mates. The females
do not attract as much attention, of
course, although they are even more
beautiful in their quiet way
The finest sight they have given us
so far was when five of the males
grouped themselves in 3-foot circle in
the rose vine a few feet from the west
dining room windows.
1t is seldom that SO many are seen
so close together. 1t gave an excellent
opportunity to see how different their
brilliant as fire, while another was an
entirely different shade, and much paler
One of the birds was almost salmon
colored. The different tones of reds
result from the varying ages of the
birds. 1t is believed that male cardi-
nal is in his best feather between two
and three years of age.
The younger males do not attain their
full brilliance until that period, which
corresponds to the famous prime of life
among humans.
The older birds, naturally, lose some
of their color through the wear and tear
of life and advancing age.
X +
Outdoor freplaces do, indeed, make
excellent bird feeding stations.
This is particularly true if located not
too far from the house
The prevailing fashion, therefore, of
placing such fireplaces behind the ga
rage, or at some extreme point on the
grounds, is not the work of bird lover.
1t is safe to say that any one interested
in birds, and who realizes what a good
bird feeding station such place makes,
will see to it that such fireplace is put
where it can be seen easily from the
house.
Then, instead of remaining useless
all winter, it can render greater service
in the cold than at any other time of
the year. feeding hundreds of small
mouths rather than few big ones.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

shall is sincere In his stated intention
gives the new French council q
more useful aspect than either the
German Reichstag or the Italian
Chamber of Fasces and Guilds. Hit
ler and Mussolini summon their
pSeudo-parliamentary bodies, not to
consult, but to proclaim. The Reich
stag and Italian Chamber are moth
ing more than rubber stamps for the
predetermined wishes of the Nazi
and Fascist dictators. The Vichy
assembly appears destined to have a
genuinely consultative character and
to play role of some Importance in
the determination of Frances future.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Charges England and America
With Commercial Expansion"

To the Editor of The Star:
Speaking of the United States and its
people, who are the people? Those who
laid the tracks, dug the bitches, shoveled
the ore and cultivated the farms, or
those whose ancestors were rich tea
merchants in the 1905 trading or bar
tering opium for tea?
In 1884 China was the largest and
richest nation in the world. BY 1863
China was cowed and the victorious
proceeded to make capital of their con-
quests The world changed in the 1905
and from that day to this We have had
an era of sudden fortunes, unconscion-
able swindling, exploitation and eXpan-
sion.
The position of the United States in
respect TO the world is the same as Eng
lands 1t wants no more territory, but
neither does it want any other nation
to have more. 1t does want commercial
expansion.
The people do not understand this dis
graceful scramble for extension of
power, nor can they control it. If the
people could go behind the high-sound-
ing political speeches and study the
records, Hollywood would go out of busi-
ness. JOANNE McGEARY.