davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

Susslns m.rtlnsny for s Harry Dusans ssms cAlsag: Camp chaH Ark, Broadway agent 5 ss chance sIot hop into big I ns ssa 'S . Ss % a1 psS cSa e % a has ses q h f ndS ar M . longest 5 m ss @ S u ss Ss o S ss@ T T hS" s S 0'' sos cS.uHd s ns Mary Of 1 % B,SDs @ .s and s
 sans syn s spsrins partner @ Lou AmS Barney Ro n DSS 5 md s Ss you Bsy s o @ Ss Ysass s s a bt e beana esnet M h m ese p nn H he % Teoe9 h e pt Tines as essn snoasr attack s stomach ulcers sa reduced aahs hppop0amus et laO Lsg oonE tskng absa S q s a ts s sd ISfT sASsut four hours a elevators s
 DAVE EpsgEEa MOVIE AOEGT .As. ssyl.g q hs M.AssH
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 a f & ss sPSs1 @ .: ssS = % s's s:s % s ss S'i E ss's :s s eisss csSassisui sns esssg y6 s wss Hs.sn sss ss:s ss wss 6s .ss's: I'd siss.a. Q ss q .s Ssns ss:.s sss!s Gs e sJ D S s s.s ss s s! Sss 1 os % s Ts St ss Sss Brooklyn fight and f0mer promoter Victory Garden San Juan puerto Ro has passad h examinations Aaep Cadet and cGNY hss received h gh at Nyg ane ws awaltg hs Amy aae The Columbus l0al baseball club Issues beea rain checks marked Ssoldlegs and Negro eeaebeTs"
 JOHN LARDeERs SACK gRoA Australia hIs excellent A ss ss sss sJs nov ssas so % i Ss ' y ssp eKtendAd a New Workers agne Voluntary eN lgaDgb TfpeaDiatye Edan purchase athletic equipment pRsid by soldiers MeAVh stadium pat0s complain that pro- hallgA bouts ghen ues nesk " e eaga Relw Legsl kay agnaa 0 swalt he hek Ray Raean e new Honest Wrestling bp0m0ke has launched h honest tournament the pNbM Swedish Angel the survivors the NAD not long ago Y have been sAsan Island feTy0 heeaDse R Swedish Anga haeI been out Of e before FgRe and N0TnRn Rnbe head the RODt gee seW heWark tenieh The RN te help except the hakATs wl1 wek tor nothing
 MaDVighb iela klng EaatNeS bgDeleRiel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
East Mountaineers Lose Golf Match

East Mountain golfers vert to Bridgeport Sunday for the first test of a home and hcnae series with FaiTrhiid- Wheeler. but were set back by the one-slded score Of a to i7, with Jack Strew Rnd digger Sur gonis, East Mountain low handicap players, losing to A. Lalnd and Lind. mark l-2 to 2 lea. Armand Durnnte and Johnny Bergin of the EM team had best ball Of 60.
 Scores:
 Rieeio. Bepko (WheelegD defeat ed zubras. zemans. 2 i.2 to l.2.
 Stevens. Ambrose fEast Moun- tain) defeated Daley, James. 2 to
 Kramschack. Lochansky Wheel eEl defeated Rizaoio. Paradis. 2 i-2 to Ia.
 Lee. Kneeland lwheeler) defeat. cd KeVal, Mccormick, 2 l-2 10 Ia.
 4. Duganfe, bergin fEagt M0un- taan) defeated Llnd, Milyid, 2 I-2 to Ia.
 D. stsew. 2. Barber lEast Noun. taAnl defeated Davenport, Armour, 2 a~2 to Ia.
 Q. Keasaer, Mccarthy lWheelegl defeated Dalton, CaEnsellA, z 10 O
 Walw0vth, San0lis tWheeiegD Ge. feated WestheEg. Welton, 8 10 0.
 .. Dunn, Provost fEaSt Noun. taanl defested Meaney, Laz0, 2 te O.
 4. Land, LiHdmaFk (WheeleTl de- feated z, etEew, Jurg0nis. 2 I-2 to i-2.
 AcniaanaHs, c. Elke lWheeleg) defeated PerazeliI. MilleT, 8 too.
 neeman, ], Jones (WheeleEl de- featea Macintosh, WbittakeT, g to ..
 Peters, klingeT lWheeleTl defeats ed Golomito, CengeTe, 2 l-2 to i-2,
 Coco. Eehlne lWheelegl Aefeats ed Gbaw. Zlkewski, 2 "a t0 l.2,
 BTedaee and Penikas IEast Noun. Eike, 2 to Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
The Broadway Bugle
 By DAN PARKER

DOUG EvANs THAT COVE from Glen Cove. wants Co anow Harry svena the hasn't taken the British Navy waV al the lmeuces labelled H M R" Marty Cohen and H Heyd0 of he oueenoco Arena have sent shipment of boxing gloves th Battery A. 9lsh Artillery a Fort Hancock Dr. Leach the fighting dent we ern in remopaA has completed his once Fourth Ave and ielh s. Nan rey actress wife o Jockey Jackie Weslop who won G Daily Double Aqueduc recently also held ticket when the sO2o Double payon made Jamaica n the Spring meeting middeweg the Navy and the Newport Naval Training station.
 RAY LAMANRO. OAKLAND BOY sussssaea thaG sshsg OaAana shap Ernie EahaEdL clnnnas catcher. w bs eR i e hsuis senslAaa ws eos! as an hsnam Ws eE Sches and beg sales.
 has aenaaea Bleed e ths Red Crens feur times n Rar Aane6a Harry father Scratching Dck @s Che Gaan Chief nomns Larry hexing ahs meanan
 Maritime rejoicing aamgh
 Schsebsy Fed mg9shyn has hene pgsmsaaa ihe es third class petty eAees El kna msAmnms Che mnnaMay agent snEeagh from Fort Dix aa Menns VIZ hnkng gags e apply C sap when he sesHnss ~
 AMERICAN be sydney, Australia, July when two service teams VII play as preliminary 70 league match Martin Benson Of the founders of Dngge BewaFts
 
 for his 3o0e0 Italian champion Neao whose stud fees bring him e0000 Bam0ean who has handled fighters the for S recently married Miss Patricia Ln Rosa after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Attention! New Voters!
Waterbury. Connecticut

Waterbury, C0aasetlsvL
 Special Acts less-ssnsIs DiH ke, l-lleel,
 The HasFd Of ReIeelmeR aHd TewH Clerk wil hold 2 session "Wednesday, jwlv I' Iel2, frem 2 4, M t0 < r. NS iR Aldermagle Chamber, City Iiall, le esaMlRe-foE Flee teTs sttiitGssRs titssRs eveT ss TsssFs 0f age,
 NalNrsllEe6 l'IllEeRs pves' emt Citizenship pagers Co FeglslFali9B eleTk,
 klgnedj BOARD OP SELlsCrAIENi
 AI.IDgRT RICE,
 ALEC kOkkgY,
 MICHAEL sTOLVL TOWN Cl.ltlgki
 MARY q, klLgAgTIN, asie fRY 00aAT MAnTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
..v,IS.s,. ,.sEaR EiEv,0s

FhIsy glSsy y5a1DfS' ina |, ievhvgv, il6nha hsla 6la5 ep hppll, esllAn aatAa 9nAA. lkibl letb Mlih lhe lAan1v HRnlr0l fi0iONifhlDp fQr q lleNlHNganl pAplnll lpg ibe sale nf aI00hnIin llaNep Nn ihA pPAMlfpR, fh HnleD kfa. MalRFbngH .4toDll, lsgalas. ss sss,sfiss ~ ss n,sn Rsss WsitsbSSgsyy, Eann,, and Mlll he fNnaNptRd hg AIS9Ta sFmlAa, 0f " tllRh Biy MafaVhnY9, H0llN,, M pegnll itne,
 Dated June l6tR, Ibis, SsSB.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
WAKEFIELD WAEI.0Rs

Beaumont, " Dick Wakefield, egg MiOlligaD Rallegian whom Detroit paid q bik0 000 benns, Int ala in hls giVst 70 games Wlih lae TiaeFF Fess Aa hAaRNa farm Nlnh here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

TT H hTlaade M has a01lelhblg ia Ae wllb D q a D. sl9lls&9
 a, Name nln Rrltlsh AAllAllN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Legal Noeices
 NOTICE

STATE Of G0NAsgTNET, DIs' TnIltT 0f NATislkbiIfig kk, PRO DATE ls0uBT, gnne e1th,. lpAs, ESTATE of CLARA ittsiik, late ot fhe town 0f Waterbury, lH hhid distFinl, deceased,
 The ponEt of g,r0baiA foF ihe DiBr irlef Of Waterbury, hath Limited and allowed kIg nl0nths from fhf date hereof far lhe creditors of said eslRie 70 fshiblt fbNiF elnilns for satfIemAnt, Those who neglect co prHsnt lhelF account, propAPly Ri' tested, wlihln aala ilnlf, VIII bn dahaFFaa a recovery, Al peFH0nf lndebiAd 70 said hsl9fe are rAgu0sir Ag ia make immedlnie paYmfnt co Tha ntTlNIsAB& & MIAMI "A faFij tl lgBih
 NATIONAL HANk,
 AdMlnisifDtoP, z, [, R,
 gag THOMAS Y, MilDBE 6sReFRt Trust nfhgfr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
LEAN EOB NEVTIIIANDEsg

New Yark,- Chubby Dsan 0f lhe InalanS iS the eDly lsftshandeT who hes asgsaiad Ihe YaRksss ihls sss' son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

ln md N0Flb ANlaFlRaD a0llilnAlll Wbieh, se gag, has fAilAd i0 bEesk lgAaa a1ae MaF nh#A
 on dnne q lel4 lhA V, ~, naalanas covered NhepQhelYes Eith glory, Dla lAAg capture ' hlll, lak6 hegh shores 0f . stream 0g healn fahilna 10 tRke . wood rom lls oeTmaD aDAmvs
 EHf
 Answers @ haGk Pegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
.4sGl Estste FOv Sat
Apcti0aeaFs
RgPATEg AUOITON


 Al the former Charles Benton Estate, mile South 0f sharon, Conn, Road 10 Amenia Union, Wed- neSday and Saturday, Suly aila (, at e.30 a. m, daily, Antiques, Fine Furniture, China, Glass and Briesa- Brac; electric Range; Corner Cup boaTds; Paintings; Books; Fishing Equipment small Tools, This Is tlae personal property 0f the f0Fiper Randall g10nstead, recently sold ard moved aS new owners haFe taken possession; t0geiheF with the per- s0naj effects Of the Wells, Cameron, Smith and Jame60p RstRtes, also sold, Sale positive, Terms, Cash Circulars Of ], ., Pshey k Son, Aueti0neers, with Rlaip 0ffiees at sharon, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Read These Want Ad Columns That Results Built
Real Essase For Sale
n~R~ sals

uz k,RAR AVE, ieo-s rooms and s1in.parior. i-car gnrnee. Inc anlre en premieek Between n. m. and 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
2 WAR QUIZ

q Daes tllls big Dbp 0D lhe B 2 sleeve of aD ANeFDeaD heil0T
 mean ne ls q haafsgAiD, Q NeE9'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
RssJ Esisis Agents

ALL kTND6--Of farms, ponds, acre. ages, city properties, VaDy good haTy gelD, Sell or exchange roT appoint nleDt, ssJ62b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Annoaacemsnts
EXCELLENT

A&AA~As2@AA@@AN CARS. TIRES. GUARANTEE These are not ordinary used ears" =. but automobiles that have been thoroughly ehecked and recondition. ed for the Dlarationi tese PACKARD cow. COUPE Mechanically good. Tires ex. cellent. All leather @20H upholstery ....,........., aese BUICK SEDAN
 Good rubbcr. excellent mechani. caiiy. Clean interior. @f06 Radio and Heater ...... lDse FORD SEDAN
 Jade Green. trimmed ln Red. Clean interior. S695 Excellent mechanically ...
 -open Evenings - Packard w WaterDury, Inc.
 "A safe Place To Buy" ss3 Waierlogn Avenue Dial a-Sioo iesi Dcsoio Coupe. Radio and HtF.
 JOHN ,. COLLINS. INC. 9s Willow St. Dial 3-2i2s
 SELLING OUT
 Complete Used Car Stock Come ln and make as an offer.
 ]. e. MOTORS. INC.
 StaldehakeT Sales and Service g Willow st Dial 3-2isl
 
 . Awtss an6 Trncks Fer Sale sss=--~--- - leao PACKARD ''e" DeLMxe Tour ing. Sedan. Radio and Heater GROVE USED CAR EXC ls Grove st. Open Evenings ies7 PACKARD SEDAN Radio and Heater. Ooor rubber. STANDARD TAXI co. 2l Park Place Dial 5-ll6i 's5 D0 GE sspaS spsSI"I SO NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial s-si2T - go Amae Parts & Accessories TIRE Regnooying, vulcaniEing
 Battery Exchanging S0E'G TIRE @BEOp, 2aa North Main @ Aaaemsblies Wasted s-=--s-~s WANTED - old ears for gunking Tel. 3-a0es. 5-e and 9-asie e-lo'
 Ensoloymenf D hsen wsnie9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

and snn-pariur. lear RnrnRe. Hn. aaiFe en preniees Between Q a. m. and D. n.
 JOHN ,. KORAN & SON
 Real Estate and Insurance Ss North Main Street Dlal a-9iSa
 WAR DAMAGE
 INSURANCE Government forms having arrived we are TOW ready to serve you on this new lgpe of insurance. Duel. angs ID 10 families ei00 per el.. co. Oct in touch with us for com. plete details and other elassiilcations
 McEVOY'S. INC.
 REALTORS - INSURANCE si West Main Bt. Dial s-siis
 A GOOD BUY AND GOOD INVESTMENT EAST END - Business Section. 3 stores. ( apartments. Q car garages. Priced iow Tor quick sale. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR lsi West Main st. Dial s-sil2 
 FOR SALE Acreage and home site in Wolcotf. Also new cellar already to build on. Terms 10 suit. Tel. a-iaB2. GLENDALE MANoR-New 3 room home and new six room home. Domenic Castelano. builder. 3-7iO7. SIS wATERrowN AVENUE One-family. six roOms, enclosed sun parlor. zniaid iinoleum in kite chen, bathroom and sun parlor. Screen and storm windows. Hot slaseT heat with new oil burner. Excellent condition. Reasonabia.
 bs MILTON AVENUE One-faHily, seven rooms. bot water heat with oil burner. One-caT garage. Tn excellent condition. Make as an ofFeTi
 W. H. HART, INC.
 Realtors - General Insurance Brown Building. Dial a-25a1
 JUDD & PUFFER
 Reai Estate EnEarance is7 BANK ST. Dial 4-gli2 
 WEST 6IDE-FOR SALE S-fansiiy house. Il rooms; End floor immediately available. Good bus service. Pyiee ssSoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
BasiHess Sevviee
RUdnsss serviass RsBaaEsS

M Dwmnaab serytaes RenaaEas S5 Elszs'sss F ssS -ssis.5 2. e ssiis s,e-s WINDOW CLEANING - Sou Will sspe moneg II een sene fof ns 70 @ g9Nl cleaning eenneeslenl wlndOw GleaDlne O, 0fAne, sa2 Plne " Del srsei5
 FUR STORAGE wiiB free elAaplng sad RlaRing, e9 afa go, h olfekb ~ WllellehiaF bL AriHbA
 NOIe hNflyf8 m#nklkR cal hAiss
 Ril'H wnlegblaEW T9wm Supply CO, Ha3 lfaki Maan Ht Dlal ssfggg Goat, Apron ana E0wal Mapplles alae tDs ANniSial DEvsCleanine @arEaee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

THE hIonsproflt Connecticut plan Ter hospital, care deslres 2 man hetweep as and % years of age for field service and group sales woTk, Must have best 0f Recommendations, and fane employment record HlTaigbt salary. Written appliea- si0ns aaablnlsted by Enell only and giving complete details wlil he e0n'
 aid0re1. Boy B-30 Wtby. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Business SevUice
psussuasnn. Bssvac@

EoUEB A wAEGH ARCHITECT
 Ili West NaiD sk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

gBBOkENR ~ gee lbj Boosters, lbe lbi IlTellegs, lJe lb, plgst elaAs Poultry hkiskif, hkiskif Moved is ii DniaD, nae maaAWin ~, b~e09e, Waplae WaligAha Apply % Naaaew bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

ieal DcSoto Coupe. Radio and HtF.
 JOHN ,. COLLINS. INC. 9e Willow St. Dial 3-2i2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

FOR SALE Acreage and home site in WolcOti. Also new cellar already to build on. Terms 10 suit. Tel. s-is82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

GLENDALE MANOR New 6 room
 home and new six room home. Domenic Castelano. builder. 3-7lO5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
JOHN J. HORAN & BON

Real Estate and Insurance Ss North Main Street Dlal a-9iS3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
NOTICE

AMsWaEs An haRk KRNe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Rooms. BnGrd. Hosels
m99aHs mm@ @snsa

BOYS CLUR, Cottage Rlace--DgAee rooms, swimming pool. ail home enokang. Racepta0n ro0na& @od~ crate pEieaB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-02

that alcoholic beverages were given preference over essentials being shipped to Alaska.
 The War Shipping Administration, steamship off, ficials and others point out that these charges false.
 Says A. Shyman, manager of Alaska Distributors Co., - there has not been single of beer, wine or liquor to leave Seattle for any point west of Cape Spencer for nearly six weeks"
 Mir. Shyman further points out, and has records to prove. that tremendous amount of beer has gone Army post exchanges in Alaska during the last year. For every. case of beer which has gone for commercial trade he says, five cases have been shipped to Army and Navy post exchanges.
 He further points out that there has been no limit placed other nonessentals shipped to the Terri tory. There are many other items which could be termed nonessentials along with liquor Certainly, the persons who trade in these commodities should not have any reason for receiving such items from the States any than liquor dealers AS far as the Territory is concerned the paid by liquor dealers amount to considerable
 It seems probable that abuses in the use of liquor by some persons in Alaska may have been one reason for the false belief shippers and liquor dealers cannot be called to account for the weakness of certain humans.
 It also seems probable that prohibtonists have overstepped the boundaries of truth in bringing these charges. Such false accusations furnish excellent propaganda for the enemy and are dangerous in their effect on civilian and military morale.
 We see no reason why the persons who stirred up these charges should not be tracked down. if pos sibe, and proper steps taken to prevent any re- currence of such rlmors
 These persons will probably be easy to locate. Their next accusations will be undoubtedly that Alaskan newspapers, which carry advertisements for liquor manufacturers have yielded to pressure
 We believe that the record of The Empire is proof enough that we have failed to take editorial action where truth and proof warranted such an accounting. We would have been just as ready to condemn if these allegations had been true. We believe that readers know that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-02
Our Fifth Freedom"
(Bremerton News-Searchlight)

tBremertOn NeWS-Searchllght)
 It takes critical times like these to make real ize what our American way of life consists of and what it would mean if lost it. A unique adver- Using campaign launched a few weeks ago shows the way the wind is blowing today. A well-known food manufacturer took four pages in home .econ- omlcs journal to sell home economics teachers, not his food, but free enterprise. It shows that tns man, as do many others, considers the fate of our free enterprise system far important than his own profit To quote from his message "The Am erican way of life is based four fundamental principles: freedom of speech, freedom of religious belief freedom of the press and freedom to choose the form and personnel of government These are the ideals of democracy To make them work for the benefit of the people called for fifth freedom freedom of enterprise. From our very start as nation this fifth freedom has been recognized as a vltalizer and nourisher of all hold dear It is the freedom that has built the best way of life ever known on the best set of principles eyer adopted. This fifth freedom born of foresight, initiative and hard work. It has been sustained by fair com petition, backed by skls developed through scien- tfic and practical research This freedom has built up the nations outstanding industries which today defend our prosperity, which supply so large part of the peoples everyday needs, and which give to millions of workers an equal opportunity to enjoy the benefits and blessings of liberty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-02

and the Army uses even more than the Navy.
 Therefore, Federal Hemp Admin istrator F. G. Clay has been ham mering at the door of the WIPE demanding that it make up it's mind about new hemp planting in the U.S.A. At present 1300O acres of hemp are grown in this coup- try, chiefly in Kentucky and Wis consin. But 3O0,0O0 acres will be necessary to care for wartime needs.
 Planting the hemp is not diffi- cult. But what is difficult is get ting the machinery to harvest 1t and setting up decordicating fac- tories to break up the plants and produce hemp fibre. There are four of these in Wisconsin and one in Kentucky, but it will take many more to produce enough hemp for the Nation.
 And 1t is regarding these fac tories, plus harvesting machines that the WIPE refuses to make up its mind. Meanwhile precious time passes. And it may be that just as Jesse Jones postponed action on rubber factories, so will hemp pro- duction be delayed.
 LOUISIANA MANEUvERS
 It. Gen. Walter Krueger, brainy commander of the Third Army, is so air-minded that he will use no conveyance other than a plane for distance travelling. At the age of 30, Krueger took pilot training at an Army school to familiarize him. self with aerial operations It. William Lutz of Choctaw, Mich,, won high praise from his com mander, Maj. Gen. John c. Persons of Birmingham, Ala, for an out standing reconnaissance exploit. Under cover of darkness, Lutz worked his way close to the con- mand post of the enemy general and captured the generals aide, who was carrying the battle plans and maps of enemy" operations the following day Army sta- tistics show that colored troops consume as much black pepper as white soldiers. On the other hand the colored troops are not heavy coffee drinkers .. The strenuous terrain of the maneuver area holds no terrors for Col. Clyde Eddleman smart, young deputy director of the field training. He was reared in nearby Lake Charles, La.
 Copyright. i942, by United F'ea- ture Syndicate, Inc) K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-02
HOROSCOPE "Tke stars incline
 but do rot compel"
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3

THURSDA4 O6f ChoEfe
 Mingled good and adverse plane tary influences are active today. There is sinister sign warning of severe engagement of land forces.
 HEART AND HOME: After the morning hours women come under an. suspicious aspect which should be most fortunate, especially TOT those who are engaged as singers or motion picture players. The configuration encourages recreation and stimulates efforts to entertain men in uniform. Camp programs should be especially successful this evening. This is a lucky wedding day and seems to presage long years of happiness.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Bla c K market tactics will cause concern. Bootlegging of articles not on the market also will arouse police act ivity. There is promise in the stars that those who adhere strictly to legal restrictions will benefit later through substitutes, especially those that replace rubber After first ap- prehensions following the freezing of any commodity, adjustments due to Yankee resourcefulness will pre- vent serious inconvenience, it is forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Nationwide discussion of educational problems will bring out differences of opin- ion regarding school courses. Con- densation of long established cur ricula will be urged and vocational training will be more extensive than formerly. Stress upon thorough foundations for instruction will be effective in certain parts of the United States Academic advocates will benefit later, when distin- guished foreign refugees will oc- cupy chairs in American uniyersi- ties.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Canada now should enjoy improved financial conditions. There is a configuration which seems to pre- sage fortunate days in the Western Hemisphere. but these may be Of only temporary benefit. Certain astrologers interpret the messages of the stars as threatening our continent. Invasion may be at tempted from two directions by the Nazis and the Japanese. All the signs are read as indicating victory for the United Nations, but only after a supreme struggle.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of un- expected experiences which should end fortunately. Domestic happi- ness is forecast.
 :. Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive, emotional and highly intelligent. They should be taught to avoid the sort of en- thusiasm that is followed by dis appointment.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-02
WAR OPPORTUNISTS

War offers a fertile field for the propaganda of opportunists Whenever an opportunist wants to stir up public indignation against something, he whispers around that 1t is hndering the effort That to have been the case in the recent allegations that liquor being shipped to Alaska to the exclusion of other more necessary items
 The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce taken in on the ruse and hurriedly adopted a resolution condemning the alleged goings Many Alaskans wrote letters to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, stating that something should be done immediately about the supposed buging liquor shipments MT. Dimond naturally believing that resolutions of sev
 eral Chambers of Commerce and other references were correct, told the press that it was scandal ous' that liquor should be shipped to the Territory while food and other items were left on the docks. The matter investigated by the Alaska War Council which did not make any charges. This in- vestigation carried out to bring the matter out into the open and to determine if these allegations were correct. The Council will probably deliver a statement on the subject at its next meeting, and from all information we have available it is prob- able that the allegations will be pointed false
 It is all easy for the prohibtionist propaganda st to lead Alaskans, Chambers of Commerce and newspaper editors to go off "half-cocked" The En- pire did not take stand on these charges one way or the other There always the bare possibility that shippers and liquor manufacturers and dstrib- utors were at fault that the charges true, but it seemed at the time impossible to believe that any American business firm representative would attempt to hinder the effort in any way
 One Seattle wholesale liquor company, Alaska Dis tributors O., reports that Seattle officials of the War Shipping Administration have carefully re- checked their records and have failed to find a single instance where alcoholic beverages were load ed on ship and food left behind. This company offers to turn over S1000 to the Childrens Ortho- pedc Hospital in Seattle if any person can prove