davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SUNDAY. JULY 26


 Adverse planetary aspects domin- ate today. The clergy may meet a controversial attitude among young folk.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration nerves may be on edge and domestic friction prevail ent. It is time in which to count blessings, forgetting what is alarm ing or depressing. The next six weeks may be peculiarly difficult for families who have reason to watch each days war news but so- lace may be found in remembering that liberty must be preserved at any cost Interest in religious teachings will extend to investiga- tion of psychic phenomena as extra sensory perception becomes widely diffused
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Unusual midsummer activity will continue 10 engage attention. Exports of mater ial to our Allies will gain in volume and losses though submarine war fare will be cut down by our naval forces. Although imitation will he controlled, vacation spending will be generous. Dimouts and black cuts will affect night trade serious ly but sacrifice win be accepted with the feeling that it is a privilege to aid national defense.
 NATIONAL ISSUES Registration of the nations manpower from youth to age may arouse criticism from persons of limited vision but it's value is to be great when peace is attained In the future hap hazard methods will be eliminated from democratic institutions and underworld organizations will be fought persistently In the en- rollment of American citizens there will be no place fo rvice lords or their followers.
 INTERNATIONAL AIRS: :: Jupiter's transit through the sign of Cancer promises much to the United States. There will be no more beneficial aspects of this pow erful planet for Hitler, who has reason to fear many evil portents. It is remembered that Jupiter is the ruling planet of the United States and it is declared by astrologers that tine power of the nation will be felt with cumulative force from this time on.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of good opportunities for betterment, financial and so- cial, which should not be over ] looked
 Children born on this day prob ably will be endowed with good brains and strong character. With outstanding literary talents. many will be no place for vice lords or their best interests. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.


 Foreign astrologers foresee for our vest coast an attack by Japanese some time before the end of the Summer, This may be merely a gesture to arouse fear which has been absent among residents. En- emy planes may fly over Montana, Idaho and Nevada. but they will be received with defense methods that ire thoroughly efficient. Alaska will become the principal base for our offensive operations from the west. , a .sf
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pleasant experiences. Good fortune and real happiness are Indicated.
 Childien born on this day should be exceptionally lucky all through their lives. They will be intelligent and will command the sort of re- spect that brings many opportuni- ties for success.
 ~" Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

2. Who the great pioneer American journalist? Which independent the Western Hem many the time of the Civil Which situated to the Orient?
 ANSWERS: ]. t Brazil.
 
 Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

rooter. A thorough and responsible student of newspapering, Mike and his brother John, publisher of the Minneapolis Star Journal, are two of the foremost opponents of the "Socratic method" of getting in formation by asking questions. Washington newspaper men ap- plaud Cowles' appointment, believe if anyone can bring order out of press relations chaos, Mike Cowles is the man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: is the best workman shop" all the among the men MISPRONOUNCED: Pacable Pronounce plakabl first first syllable MSSPEILED Melee, though pronounced mayay SYNONYMS Support maintain uphold bear carry cherish three times is Let us
 
 MODICUM; nttle small quantity There not even modcu in he said"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
RALPH kIzE OK ashoRf OFFICIAL
 TRIP. WRANGELL

Ralph Mize, acting supervising construction. engineer with the Off, flee of Indian Affairs, left today on the Institute for Wrangell on official business.
 MT. ,Mize will be away for several days in connection with mainten- ance of Office of Indian Affairs rlant in that city. --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
DOUGLAS } ,! ]! 5
 NEWS
GEO. NORLANDER, NEW SUPT.
 OF DOUGLAS GOVT. SCHOOL

MT. and Mrs. George A. Norlander will be Douglas residents next win ter, living at the government school. MT. Norlander is to be superinten- dent of the school as successor to James P. Hopgood who resigned from the position during last term,
 MT. and Mrs. H. Stockdale Of the Bureau of Indian Affairs have been living in the Government school apartments and will be there until the Norlanders arrive during the latter part of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY

The regular last of the month meeting of the Douglas City Coun- cil is scheduled for next Monday evening. Important business of the meeting will be to set dates for meetings of the Board of Equaliza- tion to hear objections, if any, from property owners regarding their tax valuations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
MRS. TURPIN AND SON
 HOME FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Fred Turpin and son Billy have arrlved home after several weeks vacation south. They visited in Tacoma and Puyallup and ex- perienced rainy weather most of the time. MT. Turpin with his family will leave some time next week for Youngs Bay where they will spend a few days camping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
REIssER STARTS GOAT FARM

Mike, Riesser, former proprietor Of the Douglas Dairy, from which he retired last year, is now the owner of four goats purchased yesterday and he is getting ready to have goat farm where the dairy herd was kept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
LEO RHODE ARRIVES
 HERE ON WAY SOUTH

On his way south on leave of absence from the Alaskan Fire Con- trol office in Anchorage, Leo Rhode arrived in Juneau recently from the Westward.
 MT. Rhode is a graduate of the University of Alaska and was in Juneau during 1894 and 1885 with the U. S. Geological Survey map ping project. He has been with the Fire Control Office in Anchor age for he last two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

Chinese books begin on what would be the last page of American books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

The 850-mile-long Rhine hss it's source in the glaciers of the Swiss Alps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY g R. B. Martin John L. Mccormick Cyril Seeds Charles Miller Fred G. Endres John Bavard Lewis Taylor Paul Snlaltz Vienita Talintsuff Eddie Hughes
 JULY 26 John Krugness, Jr. Mrs. Don Abel Raymond Paul E. s. Cashel Beryl Marshall Hal Windsor Mrs. T. F. Clarkson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

Associated Press dispatch from Boston:
 Boston granted the first hitching post permit III t wear history Plans were also made for horse trouohs at centrally located gasoline stations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
Washington Merry 's 6o-Round }!

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS

- - -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

Wild game life still abounded in Alaska and was not essy exerminaed according to statement by Gov Sco his first report the Alaska law publis United States Department of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

Weather fair with a maximum temperature of "A minimum temperature CT.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Rails 10 Ban Cash Wheat
Shipments 10 Milwaukee
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
An embargo on movement of cash
wheat to the Milwaukee, Wis, mar
ket will go into effect next Wednes-
day, the Association of American
Railroads announced yesterday.
This represents an extension of
the embargo which has been In
effect since before the start of the
harvest season on movement Of
storage grain to all principal mar
kets. The original embargo did not
include cash grain, which is moved
to market for immediate sale.
Under the extended embargo, cash
wheat can not be moved to Mil
Waukee without a permit from a
committee representing the local
grain trade. or on a showing by the
company concerned that the ship
ment can be unloaded promptly to
avoid tying up freight cars. The
cash grain embargo is in effect now
at Chicago and Kansas City.
Railroad officials also announced
that beginning next week at the
Chicago, Indianapolis, Duluth. Oma =
ha. St. Louis and Buffalo markets
the chairman of the local grain
trade committee would be desig-
mated as an agent of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and have
control over all grain movements.
Officials said this would make ii
possible to bring in grain from GER
tain areas where there is great
danger OF deteriorat ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Strikes End al Three
Vital War Plants
In New England
Magnesium Corp. Also
Resumes Production
At BuffuIo
By the Associated Press.

DS tHF hssoCietcu FlcSs
BOSTON. July 20.-Strikes in
three New England war vital plants
involving about 1900 workers ended
today with interCession of the War
Labor Board
Approximately 800 employees re-
turned to the plants of the Mon
santo Chemical Co. of Everett and
its subsidiary, the New England AL
cohol Co.. after flve-day strike.
Pending a decision by the War
Labor Board, 800 striking employees
Of the Browne and Sharpe Manufac-
turing Co. of Providence, r.. l., also
agreed to return to work today.
They had walked out last Wednes-
day in protest against the discharge
Of a union steward.
The chemical and alcohol plant
workers, members of the Chemical
Workers Union tAFL). began re-
turning to work on the midnight
shift after their spokesmen and
representatives OF the company
came to terms with Saul Wallen,
mediator of the board.
Mr.. Wallen said the employees had
agreed to accept a Ga cents
hour increase for hourly workers.
with an additional 2h cents for
rotating workers" The union had
demanded IA cents an hour, with
an additional cents. The average
hourly wage was 30 cents.
The strikers demands for union
shop was referred to the board for
final decision.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Workers Bock on Job
At Plant in BuffoIo

BUFFALO,, N. Y, July 20 {P).-
Production was resumed today at
the American Magnesium Corp. s
Buffalo manufacturing vital
aircraft materials-as workers re-
turned to their jobs after a three
day strike.
In answer to pleas from fellow
employees and Army officials, work
ers agreed Saturday to submit their
complaints to the War Labor Board
in Washington today. J. E. Dick,
personnel manager, said all en-
ployes on the midnight shift re-
ported.
The plant closed Thursday night
shortly after the walkout. involv-
ing about 1000, began. Walker H.
Morris, president of local 1928,
C1O United Mine Workers. said the
walkout was unauthorized
A War Labor Board hearing on
issues of the controversy, including
q union demand for 15-cent hourly
wage increase over the present min
imum of 70 cents, was completed
June 4.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Clerks Man War Plants
Giving Others Time OFF

Hundreds Of workers In 20 war
factories OF the Midlands OF Eng
land are able to get Saturday after
noon and night off because white
collar workers of a certain town
take over their jobs. London re-
ports that this town has a Volunteer
Labor Service run by F. c. Halle
we'll
1t has grown rapidly this year
and its membership is now 1000.
made up OF clerks. storekeepers and
teachers. we don't help factories
working = five-and-s-h half day
week" Halliwell explained. but
only those working under pressure
and In need of spare labor so that
men and women doing heavy jobs
can get rest
The volunteers work eight hours
Sunday and Saturday afternoon
Many have become experts and
form mobile groups which 60 to
any plant to take over urgent tasks
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Authority
Asked for Alexandra
Servicemen, Garages
Those No Longer Selling
Tires Should Have Coll,
Rotion Boord Is Told

A suggestion that service stations
and garages which no longer are
selling tires be designated as off,
cial inspection stations to act on
ration certificates has been made
to the Alexandria Rationing Board
by small dealers in that town, 1t
was learned today.
The proponents Of the plan be-
lieve that such action should be
taken or all dealers be designated
by the board to certify the need
for new tires by motorists eligible
to receive them.
The five dealers authorized to in
spect tires are Goodyear Service
Stores, 1904 King street; Cooper
Phillips, 1705 Mount Vernon avenue;
T. J. Gore. SOL South Washington
street: Thrift Auto Stores. 8l1
King street, and E. B. Ale, 430 South
Washington street.
Business Solicited.
Goodyear and Thrift are the
largest of these dealers and while
spokesmen for both companies re-
fused to tell the number they had
sold or the number they have on
hand, they admitted that they were
doing a good share of the local
business. They say they solicit
business when they inspect worn
tires, and that they contact per-
sons issued certificates by the board
When their names are made public.
Mr.. Gore said he has sold 10 tires
since December and has Al on hand.
Cooper Phillips claim the inspec-
ton has brought them no business.
and they are going to discontinue
it because OF the time it takes.
Their stock was greatly reduced by
turning in tires.
Mr.. Ale also turned in a large
percentage Of his tires and has less
than so on hand. He says the in
spection has brought him no busi-
ness, but he says ne has not been
soliciting it.
Some Tires Bought Elsewhere.
Several small dealers said they
had turned in their tires, but one
dealer. who asked that his name be
withheld, said he had kept more
than SO tires and had sold only one
This man had been asked to take
an inspecting agency but refused
on the theory that he would lose
his regular customers II he did not
issue a certificate permitting them
to buy new tires. He felt that in
spection by dealers of potential tire
customers was unfair.
The rationing board is issuing
about Is permits month for pur-
chase of new passenger car tires
Not all of these tires are purchased
in Alexandria because persons still
go price shopping, and many are
bought In Washington on certifi-
Gates issued In Alexandria. On the
other hand, local agencies of large
tire companies have sold tires on
certificates issued elsewhere.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Two Knife Sayings in
Richmond Area Probed

EN Jne ASSOcleteO PTeS.
RICHMOND, Va, July 2O.-Two
knife slayings, one early yesterday
in the North Side section Of Rich
mond and the other Saturday In
Henrico County just west of the
city, sent authorities on an inten-
sive search for clues as to the killers.
In both cases the victims died of
knife wounds and in both cases the
bodies were found lying beside roads.
The similarity in circumstances led
officers to believe the two crimes
may have been connected.
Officers in radio police cars, re-
spending to call that a woman was
screaming on Second street, near the
Valley road, found the body OF a
white man, later identified as Vim
ichio Bichi, 36-year-old clerk in a
downtown confectionery store. The
body, lying beside the road, had the
head nearly severed A colored man
living in that vicinity told detectives
that he had heard woman scream
ing and later saw white woman
and white man get In an automo-
bile and drive away.
Detectives said Bichi had not
been robbed.
Saturday. the body of man was
found lying on Winster road in Hen
rico County with several stab
wounds In the abdomen. The dead
man was identified as Frank E. Har-
grove, Al, Philadelphia Navy Yard
mechanic, who had been visiting
relatives here.
An expensive gold watch was still
strapped to the wrist of the dead
man, but papers known by relatives
to have been on his person. were
missing. according to Henrico
County Chief of Police w. s. He'd
rick.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
McNutt Soon 10 State
us. Stand on Colleges
And 5eIective Service
Monpower Head Says He's
Aware of Problems Posed
At Educators Meeting
Py tie Associated Press.

Pv tie Associated Press.
Manpower Chairman Paul v. Nc
Mutt said today the Government
would announce soon definite
policy on college men in the draft
and coordination of Americas 1900
colleges and universities with the
war effort.
George F. Zook, president OF the
American Council on Education,
had charged the Government with
failure to use the institutions. Mr.
Zook wrote Mr.. McNutt. the Sec
retaries of War and Navy and
selective service system headquarters
that this failure" had confused
students and educators.
McNutt Won't Comment.
Mr.. McNutt said he had not
yet received the letter, which had
also been sent to the press. He re-
fused comment on it, except to
say that Mr.. Zook certainly knew
that the Manpower Commission and
the ONCE of Education had been
working with the Army, Navy and
SIS for weeks, drafting details of
a program for college students and
for maximum use OF college and
university facilities.
The manpower chief said DR.. Ed
ward C. Elliott, president of Purdue
University, was brought into the
Manpower Commission month ago
for just this purpose.
Mr.. looks letter carried a state
ment by rs. college presidents, who
met recently in Baltimore, deplor-
ing "the continuing lack OF any
adequate, co-ordinated plan for the
most effective utilization of higher
educa ton toward the winning of the
war"
Mr.. McNutt gave no details Of his
program, but it was understood it
probably would stop the conflict
in recruiting by various branches
of the Army and Navy.
Many educators expect that the
draft age will be lowered to IS
years. If so, men students could
be inducted and assigned to studies
valuable in prosecution of the war.
During the World War the Govern
ment took over the colleges and
put the men students in the Student
Army Training Corps, with Army
pay.
Mr.. Zook said Army and Navy
enlisted reserve" programs now
are unrelated to any unified and
comprehensive war manpower policy
and bid fair to expose the colleges
to the charge of becoming shelter
houses from the draft for patriotic
young men who want to do their
part in winning the war but who
are confused as to what that part
should be-"
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Nozis Help Sponiords
Develop Glider School
~ the Associated Press.

HH the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 20-A group OF
Spanish glider enthusiasts supported
by the Air Ministry is developing
school for gliders which the news
paper Arriba said yesterday may
soon be the largest in Spain.
The chief of the German glider
organization recently visited Spain
and helped choose the field for
the school. The Air Ministry lent
the group two gliders.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
QUAINT ACRES.
HELP MEN.

AUTO MECHANICS and service station at
PGTrs PbG1. s.! GAFAGE ssnIs, East Fa csH5sh Va
/? first-class men; good salary and bonus.
Apply H. j. Brown, Pontiac, Inc, Ross
AUTO PARTS CLERK. permanent position
parts dept mir conditioned: must have ade-
uuate parts experience and satisfactory ref
erences. See Mr.. Colburn, Lee d. Butler
Co. I12l 2lst st. NV.
BOY, 81. with or without experience, to
DUPONT DuoontaalI.-@-->-. aalI.
BOY wanted, 1925 yesrs Of age Tor once
SIS S Sse Seek' Ses t Star huiidins. '' n'''se,
BOY. young. colored, for messenser and
pected Box 35?-L, Star. ------..--
BOY. youns, for messenger and stock clerk;
and salary expected. Box 3bI-L, Star.
BOY, 70 work in P. C., grocery store, must
t'ns11n ! ".m so. Is Ps ssos Call between an to
BOYS ca, colored, for, day. for night;
dishwasher and general worker. 554n
Conn. ave. NV.
BRIcKLAYERs and lsborers wanted. 1900
ST. Sc.
BUsBoYs dishv.shers; .colored ts,; /.
Dikeman,s Restaurant. 500 18th ST. NV
CANvAssERs, age 40 to S.; house-to-
house local work; no samples to carry.
SALARY. Gail MI. 59s6 after $40 pm.
CARPENTERS. must have car. Apply l4:o
irving st. NV.
CARVER, neat, colored. part time. cafe
terra 4:45-T:@O; also kitchen boy FIR
ssa4. SUNDAY Il. 6so7. Mond.y.
CHEF colored, small restaurant. able to
ranake kit food wages and working
conditions; ref. req. Boz l7s-s, Star
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy a bond rs your own
expression ef willingness IN help.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
New Jersey Soldier
Killed in Tovern BruwI

2, the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., july 90
Pvt. John A. Manley, g. of the
Army Air Force, Hendrick Field,
Sebring, Fla, was beaten to death
Yesterday in a tavern dispute.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Jops Claim Sinking
OF 50 Submarines
B, tn, Associated Press.

B, IN, Associated Press.
TOXIC Prom japanese Broad
casts, July 20.-Imperial headquar-
ters announced today that 50 enemy
submarines were sunk and SO others
damaged by the Japanese from the
start of the war to July 10.
CThere has been no confirmation
OF such claims from any other
Source)
Evening star., 1942-07-20

when eaneeliinE an advertise ment
retain cancellation number which il
invariably Siven At the time order
toe discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
in ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
TAILOR, COLORED.
APPLY 1112 Sth ST. Sc.
PORTER-BUSMEN.

Part or full-tim work White or colored
porter or kitchen men, general cleaning.
Busmen. hours work after $40 pm
Col rd)
Evening star., 1942-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself
FRANCES T. BLISS MOFFETT, 1875
Lanier pl NV. 2l'
QUAINT ACRES.
Opening for the season. Saturday. July
tn. Home grown vegetables in variety.
jellies. honey. peaches srapes apples and
sweet cider in season. Silver Spring. Coles
vile pike, n. "a. only s miles south OF
District shepherd $50.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm evening before:
for The Sunday Star by 1 pm.
SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
hElp MEN.

hELP MEN.
SALESMAN with some knowledse Of draft-
inr to work in repair department. ssiar,
basis ;W, = N Mile, p.v.,o0m,n, CO..
SANDWICH MAN thoroughly experienced.
for fast fountain: no nights, no Sundays;
GOOD salary. Babbitt's. l106 st. NV
sERvICEMAN, experienced sewins machine
man, with car; salary and commission.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Ap-
ply Floyd's ESQ Station, 2415 Bladens-
burg rd. ne.
SHOEMAKER, experienced Telephone
DU. 5952 Good opportunity for risht mai
soDAMAN, thdkouahly experienced; Sun
at once. Schulman's Luncheonette. IA
sODAMEN for evenings and Sunday. Good
pay with meals. A. Schultz. 18th and F
sTENoGRAPHER for special interesting
work: good salary. steady position. Sloans,
735 ;th st. nv.
TIRE REGROovERs, white: s4o-s5O per
week; all inside work: no tire chansine
See Mr.. Carroll. Ben Hundley, 3s46 14th
st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER wAREHoUsEMAN. white
steady employment. opportunity for ad-
yancement. Apply 1928 Ecknston pl ne
permanent. Buffers Federal Store, 80
tth st. NV.
WAITER and | dishwssher colored. Apply
Ebott Hotel 10th and H SITS. NV.
WATERS, colored Apply I94o 9th st
NV, manaeer Also Kitchen man.
ASSISTANT - Hospital and insurance
eroup has one opening. TO WORK LEADS
ONLY Salesman, young man, draft
exempt pref. $50 week, bonus averas-
ing $50 to start See Kanstoroom. pm.
ONLY, RIM. 400 Woodward Bldg
THE INCREASING DEMAND for life In
surence requires nationally known In
surance company to EMPLOY additional
hieh-type salesnten for established indus
trial insurance debts. Liberal salary to
start. No experience in insurance selling
necessary. Applicants under "A or over
SO years of age need not apply. Call Ma
11l6 for appointment.
WHITE or coored. between IS and 80,
for niaht switchboard operator in apt.
house: hours. midnight to am. NO $3.50.
COLORED MEN
Cor Genl restaurant work. over "a. Aoply
10-Il, 3-5, Tally-Ho Restaurant. S12 18th