davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-16

nial for fear of consequences because of
GASTRIC hyperacidity? BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the happy reward Of many
tried the gentle formula VON'S TABLETS.
Sincerely grateful people tell Of what they
cal the Vo1s Tablets have done
relief have disappointed This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus, irri-
protect inhamed stomach surfaces. thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes to work. If you suffer symptoms
stomach acid. or you suffer from indiges-
ton. gas heartburn. bloating-due to
this cause-you; you; too should try, try Vons
without rigid liquid diet. Get special 30c
TRIAL SIZE package. At your druggist
Evening star., 1942-02-16

THE RUBBER RESERVE STOCKPILE of
the United States is now over 100000
l. tons. But under recent pooling arrange.
ments of the Allies, .our reserve has become the
Allied Reserve. They must have first preference.
Next in importance is the rubber necessary to
keep the wheels of industry turning, that the
production of war material shall not fail.
Only then can the essential civilian needs for
rubber be cared for and obviously, the amount
remaining for such purposes will not be great.
Your back is to the UaL!
Thus, you will see the gravity Of the situation
that confronts you and the 10000 other indie.
pendent tire dealers in the twenty-four months
Or of rubber drought that lie ahead. Your
backs are to the wall! But there is a way out,
provided your courage, organizing and fighting
abilities are equal to the task.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach A
ADVERTISEMENT.

ot tOUf0CH HCtd
Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
to suffer with ter
rible gnawing agony
ven " h e n the
stomach is empty?
Are you teasingly
prodded with q de-
sire to eat but
forced IN Se1f-de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
WHY DELAY?

The question of whether or not Government Of
Japanese fifth columniss on the Pacific Coast was
raised in Seattle recently by Ksoo X Ham, head of
volunteer Korean espionage organization.
Mr. Ham, in an interview printed in the Sc
attic Post-Intelgencer states that not until every
Japanese Amercan-born otherwise, is rounded up
and put away for the duration, will the Pacific Coast
be properly protected against planned campaign of
rabotage, timed to coincide with military attack
Having seen how the Japs work in his own coun-
try, in Hawaii and in other regions where successful
Mr.. Ham seems to know what he is talking about.
He says that the Japs are fighting according to
plans drawn up years ago. They in the first
phase of the against the United States and Al
in April, calls for an about attack on Hawaii the
capture slated to be completed in week. Stimuli
taneousy, says Mr.. Ham, the Japs intend to attack
Alaska, the Pacific Coast and the Panama Canal
That's when the sabotage campaign will begin
here" he says.
Whether not the Japanese now have smooth
working sabotage organization all ready to begin ac-
tivty on word from Mr.. Hirohito is something that
is hard to say 1t is also something that our Govern
ment officials should know by now. We don't know
about that.
We do know, however, that now is no time for
us to take chance on any Japanese There is too
much talk by many Americans anxious to defend the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
20 YEARS AGO f tgfr EMPIRE
MARCH 8, 1922

MARCH g. 1922
According the Weather statistics month Of February
the extraordinary within the of old
both the wndiest and the coolest February
but also had unusual amount of sunshine.
Mrs Henderson, lagrippe
had recovered and was able to be up and about
large killed the the blinker
previous Nelson the third to be killed
that vicinity during the winter.
Mrs Charles H Foy was seriously
and the o a special at her home
The mid-wee dance by Ed
scheduled the evening be known the jazz dance Good
music was promised
Wright postponed south until later
steamer when she would buying trip for the Wright Jewy
Shop
Redemption $4,000 Of the city school bond issue was taking place
according announcement This
additional $4,000 being redeemed in addition to the $4,000
which due.
B.
Protective Order Exalted Ruler other officers elected
Davis, P, Jeme, E Nc
Cleveland L., Coleman W. Manalan
c. D. Garfield
Dr. F. l. Goddard appointed Territorial
Examining Thee Acting Governor the
Territory
expire Devigne the the
board in this Division
the tea given by the Ladies
League Church Douglas the preceding
Hostesses Mesdames Robertson Mills and LeNoir
Hawkeswort Superintendent of Government Schools in Al
ioonah to inspect the school there
The cable between Wrange and Ketcan interrupted having
midnight O'Clock in the morning Ket
being handled from the local cable office to the
radio transmitted by
Miss Nadia Kahevaro Amalga a
The taught Amaga closed because of the
influenza epidemic
Juneau vicinity forecast prob
weather following Maximum
temperature was 81 and minimum SO. J..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
MAJOR LEAGUES
INCREASING AID
TO WAR EFFORT

NEW YORK, March 3-Baseball's
bit in this second world war is 60
ing to be something more sub
stantial than just helping MAIN
tain the morale of the country.
The major leagues decided they
would play two all-star games in
stead Of one for the bat and ball
fund.- and in addition would try
to get everyone on their payrolls
from Commissioner Kenesaw M
Lands down to the bat boys to
accept 10 per cent of their salaries
in defense bonds.
The National and American
Leagues considered other means of
cooperating in the war effort-such
as exhibition games with service
teams and admitting uniformed
men free-but their big accom-
plishments we're the double all-star
spectacle and the payroll plan.
They agreed to play the first
all-star game in the East (prob-
ably the New York Giants Polo
Grounds) on Monday, July 6, and
to follow this the next day with
another skirmish between the same
stars in an American League Park
in the West The owners admit
ted an inclination to play this sec
o1d game at night in the NAM
moth Municipal Stadium at Cleve-
land. where they might attract 3d.
600 fans.
1t was agreed that the admis-
sion prices for the first game would
be double the regular scale, while
the. second game would be played
at ordinary prices, plus one dollar
and each purchaser also would re-
ceive 81 in defense stamps with his
ticket.
BY this means the magnateS
hoped to initiate to quarter of a
million dollars the fund they have
organized to buy baseball equip
ment for service camps.
The major leagues voted to in
crease the night game limit from
seven to IA games at the home
park of each club with the excep-
ton of the Washington Senators,
who were granted 81 night games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

100000 per month Later it was teS-
titled that workman named Woz-
MAX had spilled pan of alcohol
over his bench just before the blaze
started. There was also evidence re-
garding the use of incendiary pencils
pencils containing one-half sui
phuric acid, one-half chlorate of
potassium and sugar; SO when the
pencil is broken and the two parts
mixed, a white hot flame spurts
forth.
The u S. Government charged
that Wozniak, Russian who had
served in the Austrian Army, was
hired by a German agent named
Himsch to use incendiary pencils to
start the blaze
Today. Wozniak is still in the
United States. Some time ago he
applied for American citizenship,
but was refused on the advice of the
State Department There is no sus-
picion that he has been engaged in
sabotage in this war, but there is
suspicion that the same method of
several dozen incediary pencils might
have been thrown into the state
rooms of the Normandie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

Sugar producers on the other
hand, vigorously urged that domestic
quotas be lifted to permit maximum
output. But the Agriculture moguls
refused to heed these warnings. Led
by Secretary Claude Wickard, they
insisted the United States had ample
sugar supplies for all needs--and
they kept on chorusing this refrain
right up to a few weeks ago when
Wickard, as guest speaker on Mrs.
Roosevelt's Sunday night radio pro-
gram, completely changed his tune
and broke the news that sugar would
have to be rationed t@
Wickard bases the shortage on two
grounds: "a heavy demands from
our Allies, particularly Russia, whose
sugar producing region has been de-
vastated by the Nazis; ~ greatly
reduced imports from the Philip
pines and Hawaii.
Wickard is correct about our AL
lies, but only partially SO on the
Islands.
The Philippines are out, but not
Hawaii Large munitions shipments
are constantly going to these islands,
and instead of coming back empty,
the ships can carry sugar.
Agriculture Department tycoons
are making big ado about how
essential their activities are to the
war effort. One essential might be
less bungling in unrestricting farm
production.
NOTE: Puerto Rico now has on
hand and waiting to be ground
more sugar-can than it is allowed
to process under the production
quota set by the Agriculture De-
partment. M "a v4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
Japsfo Be
Moved from
Coast Area
American Citizens IneIud-
ed in Generals Evae-
uafion Program

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
"a wide border of the entire Pa
cific Coast, extending from 95 to
$50 miles inland and reaching along
the Arizona Mexico border was rdes-
ignated by the army today as Mill
tary Area No. l, from which enemy
aliens and American Japanese may
be excluded or their movements
restricted.
Lieut.. Gen. John L. Dewitt, COM
handing officer of the Western De-
Tense Command, said his first
evacuation order will deal with
Japanese aliens and American citi-
zens of Japanese descent now In
certain vital military areas.
German and Italian aliens will
be evacuated later.
Exceptions will be made, it is in
dictated, for aged Italians and Ger
mans who have children in the
American armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
CAPITAL cHAFF

Philippine Commissioner Joaquin
Mike" Elizalde wrote to President
Quezon last October, asking for $780,
600 for new quarters in Washington.
In the return mail. Quezon sent a
check for 5000, and Elizalde
bought house on Massachusetts,
Avenue, redecorated it, and moved
In just before war broke. After
newspapers published poor picture
OF Mrs. Lionel Atwill as one of THE
Wives of Douglas Macarthur" she
received spite letter from a woman
saying, IF that's what you look like,
it's no wonder General Macarthur
went off to the Batan Peninsula"
=. French Ambassador Henry Haye
has just received assurances from
Vichy that he will remain in WASH
ington for another six months.
U. S. imports of Scotch whiskey con-
tinue to be heavy-Britain's largest
source of dollar exchange. Ship
ments in l941 were even greater than
1910 Commerce Department
american Republic Unit is looking
for male stenographers who know
Spanish They must be American
citizens. nv
Copyright, 1912, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
Ms. ]. ]. MsherinIs
Home from Several
Months Visit South

49,. --a - 4
Mrs. j. j. Meherin returned to
Juneau last evening after a visit
of several months in the States.
She left for the south with Mr..
Meherin last fall and they spent
some time in Seattle, Los Angeles
and San Francisco and visited
briefly in Palm Springs during
their stay.
Mrs. Meherin was preceded home
by her husband who returned sew
eral weeks ago while shes remained
in Seattle to obtain a copy of her
birth certificate and visit with her
mother.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
GAS MASKS FOR SENATOR'S

jim Lands, new Civil Defense
Administrator, was testifying before
the Senate Appropriation Commit
tee of which Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia is chairman. Glass has
known Lands for years, used to
heckle him when, as chairman of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, Lands was heckling Wall
Street. Now they are more friendly.
This time Lands testified regard
ing Civil Defense appropriations
fire fighting equipment, first aid,
gas masks. The gas masks evoked
quite a debate Finally, as Lands
concluded and left the room, he met
Senator Glass in the corridor.
Il had to leave said the Senator,
pointing to his arguing colleagues.
Il had no gas mask"
NOTE: Lands is wedding out Mrs
RS and LaGuardia's deadyood,
bringing order out of Civil Defense
chaos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
SAYS FAlRDANkli|
NOW yTRAIfolt /.
CENTER, WORLD
Edward Allen Also Asserts
Alaska Is Of Greatest
War Importance


SEATTLE, March 3-Edward AL
len, Seattle member of the Inter
national Fisheries Commission, de-
scribes Fairbanks, Alaska, as the
potential strategic center of the
world. This, he said, was because
Of its proximity, in air time, to the
capitals Of the greatest countries.
Allen expressed the belief that
this Nation does not yet realize
the strategic war Importance of AL
aska but the Japanese have sur
yeyed it thoroughly and may know
more about Alaska than we do
ourselves"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
LOOK and LEARNsy {. GORDON

l. are the men unload ships
appears the line fifteen dead mans
chest?
officer to receive the thanks
Of Congress? M
4 From what are camel brushes mostly made?
S. What the capital city Of Newfoundland?
ANSWERS
l. Stevedores.
q Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson
8. Paul
Az ThehaH of squirrel tails
- 5. Saint Johns s861sAs .tst 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

so-caed rights of American citizens of Japanese
cestry.
good many rights are suffering in this war be-
cause the Government can't afford to take chances.
Suppression Of news stories of military Importance is
a good example
care inclined to agree with Mr. Ham. Round
the Japs up soon possible. There will be time
for proper investigation later Japanese American,
If he is loyal American shouldn't feel any bones
about giving up his freedom for short time. Let's
not take any chances this thing, either.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH a

After the early morning hours
adverse planetary aspects strongly
dominate. This is a day for eau
tious procedure until after sum
down.
HEART AND HOME; Women
should benefit happily in the eve
ming hours today when there will
be pleasure in meeting friends and
in entertaining them informally.
Love affairs. that proceed rapidly
are foreseen for young girls. The
date is fortunate for meeting young
men, also for pursuing any of the
artistic professions. Music is to
have greater vogue than ever
before and will be a healing influ-
enc through the months of world
conflict r
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: AS spring
advances many business dislocations
will be adjusted. Plenty of money
will be in circulation, SO that mer-
chants will partake of the extend
ing prosperity. Many former heads
of small concerns will benefit as
employees. Among both men and
women hidden talents will develop
as government needs are empha-
sized. American enterprise will re-
veal spendid courage in maintain
ing high standards in manufactur-
ing and merchandising even though
profits shrink.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Lack of
CO. ordination in many important
lines of dfense work will cause
criticism. The stars are read as
presaging imperative need of mill
tary direction in civilian affairs.
Efficiency of the highest order and
experience of widest scope will be
required in preventing waste effort
and mistaken activities among the
people of the United States, all of
whom desire to contribute to the
complicated machinery which war
requires. M
INTERNATIONAL AT F AIR S:
In the full Moon maps are malefic
aspects that threaten trouble in In
dia through catastrophes due to
natural causes. Earthquakes and
weather freaks are indicated In
all parts of the world springtime
will appear with varied war prob
lens. Illness among soldiers as
we'll as civilian populations will
cause loss of life. Insufficient food
will reduce the vitality of many
thousands of children. especially in
Germany and Japan. Warning Is
given that peace movements will
increase, but the stars presage
treachery in which the innocent be-
come the agents of enemies. If
d real peace is to be attained It
must follow great victory for
the Allies, astrologers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of many
benefits. Travel is forecast. Friends
and relatives will contribute to good
fortune. Romance will be lucky.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be kindly, generous and
sympathetic. Many will have ex-
ceptional artistic talents. Great
success is possible.
Copyright, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
SUGAR SHORTAGE

If there is an Investigation of the
sugar shortage, certain Agriculture
Department masterminds will have
to do a lot of explaining.
Few know that these masterminds,
over the protests of domestic beet
sugar producers, last year forced a
reduction of sugar-beet acreage of
from II to 20 per cent; also that
cane which would have yielded 300
600 tons of sugar was left to rot in
Puerto Rican fields because pro-
cessing was prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
Daily Lessons in English ~ L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsusED Il am in need of funds
am in MONEY"
OFTEN ISPRoNOUNCED Absentee Pronounce absente final
In TEA, principal last syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Souless; two LIS.
revive revivify, reaninae
WORD STUDY: use and it is yours Let
mastering each day Today word
denial with abnegation
his honor religion retain the friendship of the
court" +
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH 3
A. l.. Dahl
Tony Dial Santo
Dorothy Miller
Walstein G.. Smith
Homer G. Nordling
Tom Rakich
A. B. Cain
Josephine Carter
Ed Shaffer, Jr.
Jack Mcdaniel, Jr.
Claude Helgesen
sigma o. Fowler
John j. Keyser
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
BANFIELD RETURNS

Norman Banfield, member of the
Juneau law firm OF Faulkner g.
Banfield, returned to Juneau last
night after a brief visit in Be-
attic. He will resume his practice
here until he is called into the
armed forces under the Selective
Service Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE
@ Is it permissible to exchange giftq

O. S permissible exchange gift?
received duplicate and is certain that the
will object. $3.50
O. which invalid return call?
A. may daughter friend In her place.
q What Is the meaning JUS printed
A. in meats Juice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
ROD pARNELL RETURNS

Rod Darnell, operator OF the Tri-
angle Cleaners and President Of
the Juneau Rotary Club, returned
to Juneau last night from a brief
trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
Aid To Dependents
Cincinnati Enauirerl

Cincinnati Enquirer)
1t is likely that the 100000 new soldiers who will
be required to meet the arnlys goal of 100000
by the end of this year be obtained without dis
turbing many of those regstrants with dependents.
But to achieve its long range goal of some 100000
men, the army probably will have to call fair num-
Der of men with dependents.
This ga classification comprises more than SO
per cent of the men registered thus far approx-
matey 100000 men, 1t thus represents the largest
reservoir of power far not used by the army.
This class doubt will be swelled materially by the
new registrations scheduled for later this month.
AS the army dips into this pool it apparently
will time early in l943, 1t will create new set
of problems which have not existed large scale
previously. These problems will concern means of
supporting dependents of indicted Obviously,
such dependents cannot be left to shift for them
selves for do-nothng policy on the part of the
government would cause considerable social and
onomic disruption.
In an effort to come to grips with this question,
various government agencies are at work on an al
owance and allotment plan, under which dependents
of in the armed forces would receive portion
of the pay of such men, in addition to sum from
the government. Such plan was followed in World
War l.
Some arrangements of this type doubtessy are
necessary. And it is not too early to elaborate the
details of the system. This will confusion the
almost inevitable day when such scheme will have
to be inaugurated, and also will make available for
immediate service many the border line of
dependency classification.
Priorties are causing difficulties with treaty
obligations, according to a recent dispatch from
Washington.
A treaty signed in 1925 requires that provide
$500 worth of iron and steel every year the Choc
taw Indians OF Oklahoma.
But this year there arises the question of priori-
ties and there worried frowns in Washington.
Maybe could give them one of the extra 100,
600 automobiles made in January. Tires would
of course, be covered under an escalator clause
In New York they are organizing pettcoat
branch of the army, Women's Volunteer Corps,
only they say that girls can't get in it if their hips
are too large. That's when they have to run
through door they won't have to waste time run
ming sideways. Or maybe they don't want the regu-
lar sized squads to spread out so far they can't
move down an ordinary street.
The Government claims that dollar bills are
wearing out faster Well they ought to tell the tax
collectors just to reach for them gently-not jerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Will be closed until March 10. 1912.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued nom Pas. One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

The Government claims that dollar bills
wearing out faster Well they ought to tell the tax
collectors just to reach for them gently-not jerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

vicinity prob
followed colder weather the following Maximum
temperature was 81 and minimum was 36
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

D. Henderson, who had been i'll with attack of Ii
had recovered able to be up and about.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

Miss Nadia Kashevaroff in Juneau from Amaga on
family The taught Amalga closed becaus
influenza epidemic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

C. w. Hawkesworth Superintendent of Government
aska left on the Esebeth Hoonah inspect the choo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
PIsyoffs Keeping Interest Alive

Since near mdseason only New York Toronto and Boston
have been serious for first place The other CLUBS
could lust as called weeks agohad there oeen
else for which 10 pav certainly would have been
little to keep up in the other them De-
o Red Wings have been struggling TO keep out OF the
cellar
But the psyof ruddy-faced JACK Adams
points out TINT fervor the real fight ahead And
good old fighting isn't thinking only of the coming battles
for the Stanley Cup hockeys biggest prize for which all but
Of the clubs will compete
Jack also thinking, and with no little concern OF the
tussle his team still engaged with Brooklyn and Montreal
Only two of clubs qualify for the playos which
leads up to another situation unique TO hockey.