davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
FELIX AND TOM

Inner circle New Dealers are all aflutter about an encounter be- tween Justice Felix Frankfurter and one-time potent braintruster Tom Corcoran.
 For years Che two men were the most intimate friends. From the halls of Harvard Law School, Frank furter pulled the wires and, as the political trouble shooter of the White House, Corcoran planted smart young Frankfurter disciples in key posts all over Washington.
 But after the legal sage of Cam bridge ascended to the Supreme Court, he turned against COrcoran, who had labored nightly to elevate him to the august bench.
 So for nearly two years the two men avoided each other. But the other day Joe Rauh, brilliant young New Dealer who resigned as assist ant general counsel of the Lend- Lease Administration to join the Army, departed for foreign service A large group of friends went to the depot to see him off.
 Among them was Frankfurter and Corcoran, who together had given Rauh his start in Washington. Separately they bade him affection ate adieu, eyed each other ceidly, then turned away.
 Copyright, I942. by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
Our Mexican Allies
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Although lacking some of the modern weapons now essential in warfare Mexico has well-trained army under able, leaders It would be mistake if the United Nations failed to utilize this fact In the United States we producing weapons of virtually every sort at a satisfactory rate. We can provide the weapons. Mexico could provide an army corps, already trained and inured to the hardshps of bat tle Undoubtedly, Mexico would be glad to have such active role.
 The Mexican soldier thrive on a modest ra- tion His needs simple. Ana he is brave as well as hardy. Typically, mixture of Spanish and ln- dian with Indian blood predominating, the Mexican soldier is particularly well fitted to serve in tropical countries and to fight the guerilla battles which have predominated in the Far Eastern campaigns bet ter soldier oppose the Japanese in Australasia could not be found
 The American Government has talked much Of the mutuaity of the Monroe Doctrine of the equality of the American republics. Mexico's declaration of war provides ideal opportunity to give tangible meaning to these principles, By seeking the active participation of Mexico with army corps or field army on some appropriate battlefront overseas Wash
 gton could go to strengthen the solidarity of the Americas And substantial strength would be added to the total effort of the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
MONDAY. JUNE %

Benefic aspects rule powerfully today. Mind should be clear and ac- tive, energies impelling and aims Well-directed. Labor is in accord with national plans for victory.
 HEART AND HOME: As the Summer begins women may feel that their part in war effort is not yet recognized and there may be some impatience among leaders Tn their organizations. This is q day in which it is wise to do "the next thing, whatever that may be while exercising self disclipine which produces patience. It is not wise to start anything of import ance while this configuration pre- vails but much can be accomplished by aiding work we'll launched.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Mars is m an aspect which stimulates busi- ness and favorably affects finance Adverse influences noticeable last week will have disappeared. There should be an increase of confidence in the success of major movements Hoi United Nations forces. There are indications that added retribu- ton will come to the Japanese be- fore many weeks have passed. Money will be poured out in new floods as the cost of war mounts daily
 NATIONAL ISUES Those who have vision regarding the future will forsee the new order of civil ization which will follow the war and will appear unmoved when had news is announced. Because they know that through many tribula- tiens a better standard of human relations will be reached, many may be accused of lack of patriotism when in reality they are contribut- ing much to the progress of the conflict. Those who make the great est sacrifices are the least known astrologers declare.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. At Washington, D. C., the ingress of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
WALLACE'S FINDINGS

What they had to say is known only to the President and to them, but here are some of Wallace's major findings:
 l. Until the middle of April there was practically no protection for coastal shipping. although Secre- tary nox and other Navy bigwigs had issued cheery statements that the sub menace was being licked.
 9. That the construction of sub chasers and patrol boats had been almost completely neglected. as was the use of fishing vessels and other small craft available in large numbers for patrol
 3. That several score desperately needed tankers have been sunk in order to provide gasoline to be used for pleasure driving. In these sink ings, more than 600 seamen lost their lives. in many cases under horrible circumstances.
 4 That certain shipping execu- tives holding key places in the Mari time Commission were operating or a business-as-usual policy. so that despite the, desperate need for wal shipping. more bananas were i'm ported into the U. s. in the first quarter of this year than in tht same period last year, and ship often were ordered to sail into waters known to be sub infested.
 5. That if sinkings continue a their present rate, the United Ma tions by Jan. l, l943. despite tn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do rot compel"
SUNDAY. JUNE 21

SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Venus in benefic aspect rules the morning hours today but later adverse planetary influences are active. Perils on the high seas may be greatly augmented for the United Nations.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are fortunate under this configuration which stimulates their spiritual as- pirations. Those who read the stars forsee widespread awakening to religion in its most simple and yet most philosophical forms. Ancient dogmas will be forgotten as Protest ant denominations unite. Science will interpret teachings long neg lected in the course of educational development. Out of suffering and loss we shall emerge as a people prepared for magnificent attain ment.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Railroads are to undergo many great changes after the war, according to as trology Transportation in all forms will be developed because there probably will be a decentralization of Government and financial ac- tivities. The stars presage strong influence of planetary conditions which encourage changes and even revolutions. Internal dangers have been forecast for Midsummer in the United States. Fifth column achieve ments will be even more positive and widespread than the most suspicious persons now forsee, it is prognosticated
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Uranus and Saturn in Gemini seem to presage | conflicting influences, the one pro- greSSive and the other most con- servative. Newspapers and periodi- calls of many sorts will be hampered by severe Government restraints in time when readers are avid for the most comprehensive surveys of changing world conditions Educa- ton will feel the obstructing power of Saturn as drastic reforms in long, established methods of teaching are advocated. Limit of travel will be effective for many months. at least until the Summer of 1944, it is indicated. t
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Jupiter and Mars are in aspects that direct both the fighting forces and the workers of Japan Neptune is in a place that rules the navy and air combat, while Saturn and Uranus are adverse to the emperor. The planetary sway seems to prom ise plenty of trouble for our enemies in the Pacific. National mourning in the empire is possible under the configuration for this month. There will be much plotting and new sur prises for the United Nations will be planned.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good luck in love and finance. Men in the Army should gain promotion. Children born on this day prob- ably will have exceptional artistic or technical ability. They will suc- ceed if they are careful in their dealings with employers and super iors of every sort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20

vast U. S. shipbuilding program, will have 100000 tons less ship ping than at the first of this year
 There was a lot more in the re- port along this same line. Wallace pulled no punches about either the Navy or the Maritime Commission the Presidents favorite pets. The Vice President made it bluntly clear that he considered both guilty ot bungling incompetence and busi- ness-as- -usual- -mindedness.
 His plain inference was that the President ought to do some heavy firing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not Had we have gone it not hav happened" Say If we had gone'
 OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNCED Tortoise Pronounce o as in and not or-toz
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Rheumatism observe the HEU
 produce, reproduce, bege
 WORD STUDY: times it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary mastering Toays word NSISTENCE demanding with persistence fe lnstene of the people required immediate action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20

erica. The disastrous shipping losses have profoundly affected this trade and Wallace, greatly disturbed about the international repercus- sions, decided to make a personal study of the situation.
 His findings so shocked him that he sent them to the President. The report caused Roosevelt to blink too and to demand explanations from the admirals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

l. wood S strongest for its weight? g. Of Wesley the founder? What part of a mile is fulong? A. Who described architecture as frozen music? S. city United States known the Queen Ciye
 ANSWERS: l. California spruce. .sFsEl The Methodist Church. 3EsHA&a One-eighth. Goethe -1832). B. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
Army Camp Papers

(New York Tiines)
 About $50 camp or unit papers are now being published by and for American soldiers and in few days Yank national newspaper for service men, will be added to the list Some are edited entirely by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
UP FROM RANKS

BOSTON. June 2o-Johnny Pes ky, the Red Sox' star rookie short- stop, was clubhouse boy for the Portland Beavers from 1892 to 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Dr. w. P. Blanton Emma E. Wilcoxin F. R. Hadley Mrs. T. w. Harrison
 JUNE 21 Capt John M. Clark Lorraine Holden Edward M. Williams Neal Blanton Leroy Johnson Werner Erickson Mrs. T. V. Tomlinson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE ts ROBERTA LEE

girl sixteen offer seat in seetcar or bus to ma o is standing?
 A. is not necessary ill baby
 O When man is walking with girl who is carrying an umbrella to hold it?
 A
 O What topics of conversation eating? diseases should be avoid e table, but anywhere else
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
FREE

FREE Set of six gold trimmed ttiinblers with S purchase in Watkins Prod- ucts. Fulbright Watkins Dealer. l72 Franklin, Room 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
NOTICE

Special meeting of Sons of Nor
 way at Harold Aase's residence, 7l5 5th St. Saturday evening at 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20

EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 6sd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-20
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-03-10

that we are getting cooperation and
q reasonably fair balance among 90
per cent of our population, and that
If less than 10 per cent Of the popu-
lation is chiseling We still have q
pretty good national record.
But IL all prices keep on going
up, we shall have imitation Of q very
dangerous kind-we shall have such
q steep rise in prices and the cost
Of living that the entire Nation will
be hurt. That would greatly in
crease the cost Of the war and the
national debt, hamper the drive for
victory. and inevitably plunge every
one-city workers and farmers alike
into ruinous deflation later on.
I wish some one would invent
better word than imitation" What
We really mean is that even though
we may not realize it at the mo-
ment, 1t is not q good thing for the
country to upset all the old stand
ards If the cost Of living goes up
through the roof and wages 20 up
through the roof. Actually, in such
case we are no better OF than
we were before as individuals or
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Text of Roosevelt Farm Talk
President Finds Nation KeenIy Aware
Of Situation, Facing Job to Be Done

| That gives an opportunity to the
enemy to spread malicious words
Labor, says the evil whisper, is sab.
otaging the war program with
strikes and slowdowns and demands
for higher wages. Business, 1t says
Is gouging the country with uncon-
scionable profits. And the farmer,
according to this treacherous voice
Is using the war to grab all he can
Now it happens that, as . result
OF the war program, the incomes OF
all three groups on the average are
substantially increased. OF course
there are instances where 4 few
businessmen, or q few workers, or 4
few farmers are demanding and
getting more than they ought. But
In general, the increase to the dif-
ferent groupsshas been kept fairly
well in balance, and there has been
only q moderate rise in the cost OF
living In city and country.
80 Per Cent Cooperation.
1t seems to me that we ought to
feel proud OF the undoubted fact
Evening star., 1942-03-10

heads of families and it comes close
to being trpe that that which goes
up has toxcome down.
Unliagging Vigilance.
This fight against imitation is not
fought with bullets or. with bombs
but 1t Is equally vital. 1t calls for
cooperation and restraint on the
part of every group. It calls for mu-
tual good will and a willingness to
believe In the other fellows good
faith. It calls for unflagging vigi-
lance and effective action by the
Government to prevent profiteering
and unfair returns, alike for services
and for goods.
So, on this ninth anniversary Of
the founding of the national farm
program, we can all rededicate our
selves to the spirit with which this
common effort by the farmers came
to birth. Never before in our his
tory has there been as much need
for unstinting service to the coun-
try. Hard, trying, difficult days are
ahead. How hard and how bitter
they will be depends on how well we
can keep our eyes, our thoughts and
Evening star., 1942-03-10

The tert OF President Roose-
pelts address, broadcast last
night in connection Dith the
ninth anniversary of the national
farm program, tollo,Us:
No one can think back over the
last nine years without coming to
the conclusion that the most signifi-
cant single fact in recent American
history Is the ability Of the Amer
ican people to face tough situa-
ton and to take orderly and united
action in their own behalf and in
behalf of the things in which they
believe
There has been a considerable
amount of discussion lately about
the alleged complacency Of the
American people. Newspaper edi-
tors and commentators have been
telling us that the American peo-
pie are complacent-that they are
apathetic.
I think know the American peo-
pie pretty well. A lot of them write
to me. A lot of them send me mes
sages of one sort or another. They
talk to me pretty frankly. If there is
one single thing of which I am GER
tain, it Is that the American people
are not now, and have not been,
complacent. On the contrary, they
are keenly aware Of the situation in
which they find themselves, and they
are whole e-heartedly and entirely
committed to action. Now, as dec
ade ago, they are facing up to the
Job they have to do, and they pro-
pose to see to it that the job Is
done.
Opportunity for Enemy.
Americans are preparing with all
possible speed to take their places
on the battle fronts Workers in the
mills and mines are laboring long
hours. under great pressure, to turn
out the weapons and equipment
without which the war cannot be
won. Men and women in thou
sands of communities are giving
their time and energy in the work
of civilian defense. And out In the
country farmers are straining every
effort to produce the food which,
like the tanks and planes, is abso-
lutely indispensable to victory.
The members Of each of these va
rious groups know the extent to
which they themselves are respond
ing. But they do not always know
what Is being done by the others.
And that gives an opportunity to the
enemy to get in some deadly blows.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Youths, 19 and n, Held
On Assault CHARGES

Two Montgomery County Md)
youths were held in jail today On
charges of criminally attacking .
20-year -old married woman Of Ken
sington on Sunday night in 4
wooded section near Travilah.
Harry o. Fawley, ~, Of Travilah,
and John Richard Beach, 10, OF
Potomac were crested early Mon
day by Detective Corp. G. w. Lin
thicum and Palicemen Frank Griggs
and Fred Moulden OF the Mont
gomery County police. They were
taken to the Rockville jail.
According to Corpl. Linthicum, the
Evening star., 1942-03-10

the woods, where they attacked her.
The youths then left her lying
in the woods and drove away, police
said she told them. The woman
made her way to nearby house and
called police, she said Police are
investigating to determine the iden-
tity Of the other occupants of the
automobile.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

woman, who Is separated from her
husband, said she was walking along
the road near her home on her way
to Rockville when an automobile
with shout nine occupants stopped
beside her. She was asked whether
she wanted . ride. After being as
sured she would be taken to her
destination, she accepted the offer,
Evening star., 1942-03-10
she told police.

she told police.
Instead of going to Rockville, how
ever, she said, the car proceeded
toward Travilah, stopping on the
road . short distance before reach
ing that town. She told Corpl. Lin
thicum that two youths, whom she
identified as Fawley and Beach,
forced her out of the car. and into
Evening star., 1942-03-10

our efforts directed toward the only
thing that matters for every one of
us in the United MISUNDERSTANDING
the war.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
"Sour Puss''
I eacher Worries
Educators

DENVER, Sept. 10-The "sour
puss" teacher is worrying the Ma
tional Education Association
1.-THE teacher must transmit
cheerfulness and optimism to her
pupils in the wartime classroom, "
according to Miss Katy v. Anthony
of Richmond, Va, president of the
N. E. A. department of classroom
teachers.
eve really are quite worked up
about sour puss teachecs,' she
declared. "The fright Of war is
bad enough without compelling
youths to sit in gloomy classroom
presided ever by a teacher of dour
traits.
"The teacher should leave her
vinegar disposition at home and
come to school with an outlook of
happiness, no matter how discour-
aging the war news may be-
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
C. L. BROWN AND
WIFE VISITORS HERE

Charles L. Brown, former man
ager of the Bowman Hotel, and
wife, were Labor Day visitors here
from Warren, near Bisbee, where
Brown is connected with the main
office CT the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton, and where they have been
living for the past five months.
They were residents of Nogales
eight and one half years until NOV
ing away about a year and a half
ago. After leaving here we trav-
eled from coast to coast and finally
came back to Arizona" said Mrs.
Brown.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
HERE TO VOTE

Andy Bettwy, Jr., 81, was here
Tuesday from Tucson to cast his
first vote He will be a senior at
the University of Arizona this fall.
His brother, William, is taking all
aviation night flying course and
instructing part time at Pine Bluff,
Arkansas School of Aviation. They
are sons of Mrs. Mary Bettwy,
county recorder here, and Andrew
Bettwy, now an army lieutenant in
Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
LEAVE FOR ROSWELL

Mrs. L. S. Armstrong accompan-
led her son to the Roswell military
academy Saturday and from there
went to FL Paso where she will meet
her husband, Consul Armstrong, the
first of the week and from there
they will go to his new post at
Havana, Cuba.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
BACK IN TUCSON

Following a several week stay in
San Diego, Alfred Hudgin, test pi-
Let for the Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation, has been transferred
back to Tucson. His brother, Hen
ry, is also working for the Consoli-
dated at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Francis Duffy, Phoenix automo-
bile man, was the Labor Day guest
of his parents, Collector of Gus
toms and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
LOCAL NEWS
HARTMAN BACK

Hudson Harman, high school
senior, returned Saturday from
Coolidge and Florence, where he
spent one and one half months
working for the Standard Oil Com
pany. He reports a lot of "Okies'
are arriving to pick cotton in the
Coolidge area.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
RAIDER TO VISIT
COLORADO

Chet RAIDER expects to leave
about the first of the week to spend
few days in Nucla, Colo, where
Mrs. RAIDER and daughter have been
vacationing the past two weeks.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
FROM FLORENCE

Richard Lowe, sen of Sheriff and
Mrs. j. j. Lowe, was here Sunday
from Florence where he is connect
ed with the commissary of the new
internment camp, located two and
Cne half miles from Florence. Ac-
cCmmodations have been fitted up
for 1000 prisoners Of war.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Miss jeanne Cumming will attend
high school in Tucson this fall and
winter. Her mother, Mrs. Helena
Fenton, recently accepted a posi-
ton in that city.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

j. B. Page, manager of the j. G.
Penney Company, and family, were
visitors in Douglas during the Labor
Day holidays.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Higginbotham
were here Wednesday from San
Diego where the former is employed
in an airplane factory.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
ROTARY CLUB

John Jund was chairman and H.
r. Sisk guest speaker at Fridays
Rotary Club meeting. An out of
town guest was 0. B. Deputy, a
Brownsville, Texas, Rotarian. A.
j. Milliken presented c. E. Bells
with past presidents pin.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. ana Mrs. Gus Karabias
elaine McLaurin) have returned
from a trip to Grand Canyon and
California where they spent their
honeymoon.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gray Fortner Josephine Deliman)
an eight pound girl at Nogales Au-
gust %. Mr.. Fortner is in the army
at Shepherd Field, Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Al Whipple of Los Angeles, for
merry of Nogales, was here Satur-
day enroute home from a business
trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
ASHBY HIGH MAN

Ben Ashby, veteran railroad man,
was high man in the voting for
precinct committeeman at Tues
days primary.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

DR.. and Mrs. Zenas Noon are back
from a trip to Rochester, MINI.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Edward Bayze, 20, son of Police
Officer Edward Bayze, made his
solo flight at the Nogales Interna-
tional Airport Saturday. He and
about IA others are scheduled to
go to a larger field Oct. 4.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
Tell them Through
the WANT ADS

LOST: Passport. Finder phone
1856 Sonora and receive reward.
Alberto Vasquez Gudino, Madereria
Central, Nogales, Sonora.
FOR RENT: Furnished three
room apt. Inquire at 108 Grand
avenue.
HUSTLER WANTED! to intro
duce, supply demand for RaWleign
Necessities. Good routes open near
by. RaWleigh Methods get business.
! No selling experience needed to
start. We supply Sales, Advertising
llterature-all you need. Profits
should increase every month. Low
prices; good values, complete serv-
ice. Rawleigh's, Dept ARI-133-63,
Oakland, Calf.
FOR SALE OR RENT: -Four
room house in Sleepy Hollow. Has
Butane range and tank heater.
Phone 5O6J2.
BUSINESS WOMAN wishes to
share home with two girls, SIS
each. Utilities and kitchen privil-
egeS included, Separate bedrooms.
One half block from high school
gymnasium. Call at 8O4 Sonoita
street after pm.
FOR SALE: Milk Goats with
kids by side. Box A, Nogales
International.