davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23

every dime that absolutely required for the necess
ties of food clothing, and shelter should be- yes must be-
loaned to your Government!
We fast. Start getting your share of United
States Defense Bonds and Stamps today. Get them
regularly day after day, week after week. II you have
already bought Bond, now is the time to get more!
Remember every Bond you buy blow at the military
maniacs attacking that every dollar you invest will
back you Nth interest that brighter, happier
day when Victory ours, and there peace again through
out the world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
The MORE BONDS YOU buy. THE

This Axis War upon us is of life death for
America your free Amerca Now, never before in all
our glorious history, Army, Navy and Marine Corps
urgently need planes, tanks, shipsand guns!
Literally billions of dollars needed Immediately to
produce these and other weapons of defense OF
ofense and of Victory! They must be produced
now! The money must be secured now! Let's do
it the voluntary way the American Way, the Defense
Bond way!
If we are smash the enemy out of our and blast
him from the air heads every dollar you
Evening star., 1942-04-05

yards In any direction. In city plan
ming, tho whole territory of the city
is the unit of thought the general
interest of the entire body of in
habitants Is the unit of solicitude.
AS Mr.. Sullivan clearly showed
zoning is part Of planning, and the
planning commission should have
the same role in 1t as in public struc-
lures and uses. To plan the general
location of the streets, Fairgrounds
schools and other public structures
without planning, through the same
agency, the general location of the
places of habitation, industry and
business, would be like planning the
halls, stairways, study and playroom
of the house without planning, by
the same architect, the location of
the bedrooms, kitchen and laundry
As Mr.. Sullivan pointed out, the
commission should proceed with a
master plan which might serve as a
guide to all agencies and individuals
public and private, participating in
the development of Washington. For
this work the commission should be
financed and equipped with staff
adequate for the great task for which
1t exists.
Washington is the beneficiary or
the victim of rapid growth; bene-
ficiary in so far as the growth is
planned; victim in so far as the
growth is unplanned; for in un-
planned growth lurk the seeds OF
blight.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
DR.. AIba|a, YugosIav
Special Delegate 10
u. s., Dies Here
DipIomotist Had Been
Attached to Legation
Since Late in 1899

DR.. David Albala special delegate
to the Yugoslav Legation and lieu
tenant colonel in the Yugoslav army,
died yesterday afternoon at Emer-
gency Hospital. Death was due to
heart disease.
DR.. Albala was born In Belgrade
in 1885 and was a graduate of the
School of Medicine of Vienna. Dur
ing the World War he was sent to
the United States by the Serbian
government oKa special mission and
was attached to the Serbian dele
gates at the Versailles Peace Con-
ference
On returning to Belgrade after the
war he became leader in Zionist
activities in that city. At the time
of the outbreak of the present war,
DIR. Albala was president of the
Jewish Community of Belgrade, vice
president of the Council of Jewish
Communities of Yugoslavia and
president of the Jewish National
Fund.
Late in 1889 the Yugoslav govern
ment sent DR.. Albala to the United
States on a special mission. Since
then he had been attached to the
Yugoslav Legation in Washington.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Cubo Orders so Per Cent
Cut in Cos Consumption
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April CUBA tonight
clamped a so per cent restriction on
gasoline consumption throughout
the country to cope with threat
ened shortage of fuel due to the war
shipping situation.
In a sweeping decree, President
Batista ordered petroleum importers
and refiners to reduce their de-
liveries to distributors and gas
stations by fully so per cent OF
their normal consumption.
Distributors and gas stations, on
the other hand, must cut their
sales to their regular customers by
so per cent also.
The decree provides exemption
for the Cuban armed forces, public
service companies and business and
industrial concerns.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
By ALFRED BETTMAN.

| Lawyer, director of the American City
can Society of Planning onicials and
chairman Of the Cincinnati City Planning
| Commission.
The problem of the reorganization
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. which the
President has submitted to the
Bureau of the Budget, is of the
highest importance.
Washington may be said to be
three places in one: First, large
city in which many hundreds of
thousands of persons live, work and
have their local government; Sec
ondly, the seat of Federal govern
ment with all which that means in
the way Of buildings, movement and
persons who sojourn or come for
! business for or with the Federal
Government, and thirdly, the Capt.
tai City of the people of the Ma
ton, to which they go to see and
to look for leadership. This three
fold nature of the territorial area
which We know as Washington has
close bearing upon the compost
ton and powers of the city planning
agency.
City planning recognizes the in
terrelationships between what is
built in one neighborhood and the
development of all other neighbor-
hoods; how a heavy traffic thor
oughfare can break down a resi-
Dental district and the right kind
of street preserve it; how one site
plan of public buildings can create
impossible traffic conditions and an
other can prevent those conditions; /;
how much the quality as well as
the economies of the life of the
people are dependent upon the ex-
tents and locations of school sites,
Fairgrounds and shopping centers;
how what Is done today affects the
future.
Must Look to Future.
So city needs planning agency
whose particular function is to
discover these nterrelationships, to
think about the city as a whole and
not merely its parts; to visualize
the future; and to gather infor-
nation and develop comprehensive
plans and bring these to bear upon
the whole process of the develop
ment of the city.
Keeping in mind this function of
the planning agency, what should be
its composition and the form of its
organization?
The form predominantly used in
American cities has been that of a
group of unpaid citizens with one,
two or a few ex-off1cio represent
atives of the administrative and
legislative departments, meeting a
few hours week, or a day or two
month, and assisted by a small
technical staff. This type of plan
ming agency has valuable accom-
plishments to its credit However,
without going into greater detail
than the length of this article per-
mits it can be stated that expert
ence in the larger American cities
indicates that the next best step
might well be to give the city plan
ming agency a full-time chairman,
one whose occupation may be said
to be that of continuous leadership
in the general or master planning
of the city.
Washington has had the benefit
of the exceptional prestige of Mr..
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Bitsy Gront in Army;
Asks Air Corps Post
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MCPHERSON. Ca, April
4.-Bryan M. CBitsy) Grant, tennis
star, was inducted into the Army
today. He will be formally sworn
in Monday.
Grant, former Davis Cup player
and nationally ranked for many
years, indicated preference for as
signment to the ground school of
the Air Force. Off1cers said that il
he were accepted for the school, it
could lead to anything in the Air
Force-pilot, member Of plane
crew or ground job.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Some Number in Two Wars

PIPESTONE, Mimi, April 4 (P).-
John N. Kindt. who lives near here,
registered for the draft in World
War I and again recently for World
War II. His World War l order
number was 246, and he drew the
same number in the recent draft
lottery.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Pauline Albala, and a daughter,
Yelena, of 1860 Lanier place NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral parlors, 350l Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Full Time Head, AdequoteStoff
Urged for D. c. Planning Unit
DeIono Resignation Seen Affording
Chance for Efficient Revdmpinq

This article, iDritten at the in
Ditation OF The Star, is the third
in series OF discussions on the
proposed reorganization OF the
Park and Planning Commission.
Other contributions in the series
,Uill appear in subsequent editions
OF The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Lawyer, director Of the American City
Planning Institute, member of the Ameri-
can Society of Planning Oficials and
chairman OF the Cincinnati City Flaming
Commission
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
= ,. FL" r. r n
an ~


Many hearts are glad to the holiday season APP
preaching There will be many college students who will
holiday travel Some men will get furloughs others will
not, let us spread Christmas spirit and invite some
body's soldier boy to dinner
THIS AND THAT ABOUT FOLK
Miss Dovie Mae Tombstone, daughter of Prof and
Mrs Touchstone, who is teaching spent the weekend
with her parents She plans along with her sister, Rennie
Ruth to come up for Christmas.
Sgt. J. E. Bronson is home on furough All of his
friends are camoring to be in his company He
erjcying movie Sunday with Miss Crenshaw and Mrs
Dozer. Waller Muller is stationed at Camp Shuber in
Okla He wants all of his friends to send line Sailor
Henry Jackson is here furough from Great Lakes
Center He will be in the city until the 2Srd The We'd
about town" Mr. Bob Weir and Miss Ernesne Washington
an ex-Unque Club member We wish them much happi-
ness. Mrs Naomi Spght-Boone Of Detroit Michigan is
here to spend the Christmas with relatives and friends
Mrs Myrtle L. Williams is back in circulation after
week OF Illness Her many friends proud to welcome
her Pack into the social circle Miss Rose Wilson, teach
Ct St Louis, No. and found him to be close relative
What good coincidence! He preached at Mt Zion Baptist
dciyn Iuster is new clerk at Capitol Hill School Mrs
kheable McKnney-Edwards here on weekend Mrs.
Edwards is teacher at Pine Bluff She was dinner guest
OF Dean ard Mrs. Roberts on Sunday, Dec. 49,
The Messiah" on Sunday at the Auditorium brought
quite few out of town. Many local people were in at
tsnd dance Among them were Miss Copeland Mesdames
Misses f. Edmondson, T. Bryant Evelyn and Essie Ta,m
and Virginia Johnson.
GLIB ~ NOTES The voquettes will hold their an
nua christmas Tree at the home of Mrs Lucille john
son-Farker on December 22nd An affair for members
MRS Myrtle Ferguson is really grand hostess.
All the Unique Girls think SO Lovely prizes are always
given and services are always 50 grand
kDDlES KORNER. The 4th Annual King or Queen
contest ended with VIM. Chestnut Of 9Th Grade being
crowned King of Stephens School, Little Master Lester
bowe Ill has taken his first STEP There are many steps
IN tn's walk through life. Little Erseine Hart who
was nurt as now very much improved at this writing
Joe ROBERTS Fitzpatrick is patriotic little first grade pu
pn At capitol Hill He buys War Stamps and has such
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
~
~
NOTES

The Girl Reserves sponsored q
christmas vesper Service at the
W on Sunday, Dec. 10. The
speaker for the occasion was Chap
ain Bannon J. Hopson Of the
goth Field Artillery, Camp Robin
son. Member Of the T. T. 7. Club
were ushers. wearing their uni
orms Of blue pleated skirts, and
ink sweaters. A devotional poem
vas read by Barbara Rutledge;
oh Holy Night" was rendered as
duet by Laverta Childress and
Jerome Muldrew. Joyce McClain
vas the leader in a responsive
ong reading. and Gurldine Brad
ord led the Litany. Other parti-
ipants were Wilhelmina Thomp-
on and Lirlene Bradford.
The Inter- Club Council, compos-
d of officers Of Girl Reserve clubs
met Saturday, Dec. IL. The follow
ing officers were elected;
President, Marion Weaver; Vice
president, Richmond Childress;
ecretary, Allene Mumford; Asst.
,ecretary, Wilhelmina Thompson;
Treasurer, Eloise Swinton; Re-
porter, Ada Lee Chant.
Members of the Council decorat-
ed the Christmas Tree which is
coated in the Reading Room of
'hyllis Wheatley Branch.
Enjoyable, fascinating, delect-
able and lovely, are only a few
of the adjectives which we can
use to describc the Buffet Supper
sponsored hv the College Debut
nntes on Tuesday, Dec. Is. The
girls of the club entertained their
fellow students of Philander and
a few other friends, including John
johnson, a former student of Phil
ander who recently Joined the
Navy. Members of the Club are:
Mildred Tombstone, Shirley Jen-
ins, Lily Mae Banks. Lula, Brooks
farjorie Jenkins, Faustine San
ders, Lois Carr, and Fannie Mae
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
Folds. The lovely Mrs. Chester
Hynes is sponsor.

Folds. The lovely Mrs. Chester
Hynes is sponsor.
HE HANGING OF THE GREEN
Always in times when darkness
has hung over the earth, there
have been those here and there
who have lighted candles to pierce
the gloom.
Tiny lights they were, a re-as-
surfing hand clasp to one lovely or
lost or a simple smile-the Y. w.
C. A. Fellowship Committee. To
hose agencies and individuals in
very community who help light
candles in a world too dark at the
moment to see clearly, we, the Y.
W. C. A. dedicate the Hanging
+ the Green, Sunday, Dee. 20;
:30-6:30.
Together may We serve in the
best interest of all communities an
all peoples.
Thought for the Week - Don't
let Christmas Catch You With
our "Y" Dues Unpaid.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
North little Rock News
by Nancy Ola Parker

THIS N THAT FROM HITLER AND THITHER
Do not stop to think who are with you.
And what men against you.
1t matters little at the last. both
The ability to harm and the ability
To help 0ver-estimated.
Nature and men both have their off seasons
We can't always beat the record. Let US cease
To expect it OF anyone. Our best today is still
Our best, if it fails to measure up to that
OF yesterday
II you just can't remember whether it's alright
~ all right. be thankful you're not Japanese.
There are 25O,0OO letters in his language.
When We to learn, We are no longer children
And we find the door Of heaven shut
Selected.
PERSONALS Mrs. Maissa MITCHELL 1918 Valmar
Street has been reported i'll At her home. Mrs. Sarah
hunt Will spend the holidays with her husband Norman
Hunt in Kansas City. NO.. where he is employed for the
duration The PTA of the Scipo Jones High School met
last wednesday night Among parents present were Mr.
and Mrs Scroggins Mrs Nash, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Mrs
SNOW newly elected secretary. Mrs E. Eskrdge presided
MISS sate Lee Watson. 1O4 Beech is visiting relatives
ann Trends in Chicago Ill., Thank you very much for that
10yely Amas card you sent me- Ida Mae Smith. 1T Wu
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
Former PTA Head
Leaves State

Mrs. Hamye E. Williams, this
years retiring president Of the
State Parent Teacher Association
and one of the most notable leaders
the organization has known, left
Fl. Smith this week to spend the
holidays with her family in Jack
sonville, Fla. She will make her
future home in Florida, where Mr..
Williams has accepted the princi-
palship Of the Booker r. Wash
ington High School, with an enroll
ment Of 1916 pupils at Miami.
Nationally known as an educa-
tional leader, Arkansas regrets
giving up this prominent family.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
Jones High School
Chas (Monk) Brown


The Annual Football banquet was
held on Tuesday night in the Home
Economics Dept. Of the New
Health Unit Bldg. Of the school.
The gala occasion was attended by
members Of the squad, their guests
faculty members and honorary
guest.
The program was presented as
follows: "The Occasion. Chas.
R. Brown, POSTMASTER, quotations
by each member Of the faculty,
instrumental solo, John Saulter.
address Of evening, Mr.. C. Hynes,
remarks, Prof. A. T. Scott, Phil
ander Smith College; presentation
Of souveniers, principal E. H. Hun
ter, acknowledgements Coach c. l..
Horn, Fred c. Byrd, president Of
Alumni Association Of Philandcr
Smith College also gave inspiring
and encouraging remarks toward
the Football Champs of AZ. Coach
Horn was presented with a gold
football for his seemingly i'm pos
.ible success for the past year.
Members of squad present were
Robert Wright, captain, john
Saulter, co-captain John Stephens
Isaac Hudson, Manuel Olson, Ce-
Gil Hale. Louis Garner, Andrew
Garner. Andrew Beavers, Edgar
Johnson, John H. Diggs, A. l.. Xii
gore, Leon Wallace. Willie Wilson,
Andrew wilkins, john Little and
Louis Thompson, trainer.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18

to the club on Monday at her home
II jones. An interesting bust
ess hour was held, after which
he hostess served delicious
menu. Miss Annie Lee Gibbs will
next hostess at her home, 818
Schiller, Reporter for the club is
diss Mary L. Bosley.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18

kind Of to think of hore you much better -
dav.. Il found this Interesting little poem which may r.
sp!re you to bring bit of cheer to a saddened hearty
DON'T TELL ME-
Don't tell what you will do
When You have time to spare
Tell me what you did today
To ease a load of
Don't tell me what you will give
When you ship comes in from sea
Tell me what you gave today
fettered soul to free
Don't tell me the dreams you have
OF conquests still afar
Don't say what you hope to be-
But tell me What you are.
The 81 Division OF Jones High School entertained the
school WITH pre- Christmas program Wednesday Dec Is
at the assembly hour Christmas Carols were sung by the
entire group Xmas parties by all home room groups
We're given Friday evening, Dec 18th and gifts were e-
changed by the students Holidays for the students be-
gan Friday Dec, 49,
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
In MemOriam

IN nddest but loving memory Of
cur dear mother and sister. MR..
Gwsndol0n Jones' Of Little Rock,
who departed this life, December
Is. 1885. Though peacefully sleep
ing in the grave, you are not for
gotten.
Signed: Miss Sidney Jean.
Daughter; Otis and Sammy Joe
Sales, brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
Personals

Pvt Rufus T. Daniels VITA Head
uarters Battalion Of the 351st
ield Artillery unit at Camp Liv-
ngstm La. returned to camp
'riday after spending fourteen
avs furlough visiting his mother,
drs. Nancy Daniels. who has given
wo sons to the army and one to
he Naval service, at their homo
514 lizard. The soldier enjoyed
many social courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrp. J. A. Brooks. 1924
Pulaski street were called to Mem
phis last week to attend funeral ser
vices Of Mrs. Brooks mother.
Weekend guests of Judge and
Mrs. S. A. Jones were Miss Hazel
Miles, grand daughter of the pro-
lninent attorney and her mother
Mrs. Mary Miles of Vicksburp,
Miss.
Deacon Jerry Edmonds Of S0O6
Cross St. and connected with Shiloh
Baptist Church is confined to the
Veterans hospital at Tuskeaee,
Ala. Pastor and members are pray
ing for him.
Mrs. s. Hughes, neice Of Mr.. and
MRS. John McClue has returned TO
her home in Chicago, ILL.,, after a
short visit With relatives.
Mrs. Annie Ballard, member II
Shiloh Bapt. Church Il visiting her
cons in Chicago, III.
Mrs. Cleo Guyton was a recenI
visitor in Fordyce
Mesdames RACHEL Daniels, 412
z. 10th st. and Willie Mae Berry
man, 1924 Hanger St. are report
4 ill. Both are members of Shiloh.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
Bailey Chapel Baptist
Church

"1tc' zk0ut6 0tcWGY0
Scotts-Much progress is being
made here under the leadership
OF Rev. W. S. Thomas who preach
ed soul stirring sermon, "The
Birth Of Jesus" last Sunday. In
observing the pastors anniversary
last month, the membership pres
entsd the pastor with $129.80 and
elaborate services were held thru
out the celebration. Join us in
our prayers that Rev. Thomas will
live long and continue his fight
for the Masters Cause.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
On Brief FurlOugh

N. r. Beal, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Beal Of IT'S Chester St.,
arrived in the city Wednesday. He
is with the U. s. Navy and head
quarters is at New York. Mr..
Beal will b. in the city about six
days to greet his many friends
dcring the holidays.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
SSC Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, 2115 w.
9th Street parents of club mem
Der, Miss Vivian Lupo entertained
members of the club at their home
on last week. Uniquely the affair
was called do 1t Yourself" party,
proving very enjoyable.
Miss Viola McMath was hostess
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
To Head Youth
Fellowship

Miss Leona finley, Langston
High School freshman, H o I
Springs, was recently elected
President Of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship Of Haven Methodist
Church with DR.. T. J. Griffin, pas
tor. she gives pronounced prom
Use for a great future.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
Guest OF Camden
Families

Mrs. Fannie Hobson, 1909 N.
Valentine, West Rock has returned
after several days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Stephen and
Camden. While in Camden she
visited the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Blanchard and the Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Pearson. Rev. Pear
son Is pastor Of Shiloh Baptist
Church. !
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-18
Usher Boards In Last
Meeting For Year

President Doc Cleveland Of the
Golden Link Usher Union Is urg-
inG all boards Of the various
churches to b present at Gospel
Temple Bapt Church, 9Th and Har
rihgton on Sunday IN the last meet
ing for the year. Rev. Marcus
Taylor is host pastor, Mrs. Maud
She'll. president Of Board and Mrs.
E. B. Diggs Is reporter.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Alexandra BIackout
vioIators' Penalties
Cut With Appeal
Five Get Lower Fines:
Chain Store Manager
Is Found Innocent
P. Wirephoto.

Five of alexandria, blackout
violatorS who received fines and
Jail sentences in the Police
Court have been assessed lesser
penalties, while sixth, who had
been given the greatest penalty,
was found not guilty, when they
appealed their cases to the city's
Corporation Court.
Ralph Rothgeb, manager of a
Safeway store at 1877 King street,
was found not guilty by jury yes
terday when he appealed fine of
$500 and sentence of 80 days sus-
pended imposed by Judge James
R. Duncan in Police Court, follow
ing the August 18 blackout.
Electric Meter Light.
Mr.. Rothgeb had been given
written warning after a light in an
electric meter was seen burning
during a blackout on July 20 and
had forwarded the notice to the
owners of the chain store.
After his arrest in connection
with the August 18 blackout, the
light in the meter, installed by the
Virginia Public Service Co., was
removed. Mr.. Rothgeb pleaded not
guilty on the ground that the gro
Gerry company was responsible for
removal of the light and that in
previous announced blackout he had
covered the meter to hide the light.
Five persons drew lesser fines for
violations of the July 20 blackout
imposed by Associate Judge Harry
F. Kennedy in Police Court Judge
William P. Woolls of the Corpora
ton Court imposed the newer sem
tences on recommendation of City
Attorney Armistead L. Boothe.
Two Pay $85 and Costs.
Louis Rossen and Max Rubin,
owners of the Royal Meat Market,
301 North Patrick street, paid $85
and costs after appealing a sentence
of $100 and costs and 10 days in jail
given Mr.. Rubin, and 500 and costs
plus $25 for contempt of court given
Mr.. Rossen when he failed to appear
in court after being summoned by
Judge Kennedy. 49,, 80
Mrs. Abe Rosenberg, 431 King
street, was fined $40 and costs after
appealing sentence of $100 and
costs and 10 days in Jail to be sus-
pended on payment of the fine.
Lloyd Edwards. manager Of a fill
ing station at $500 Jefferson Davis
highway, was given $40 and costs
instead of the original sentence of
10 days in JAIL and T. A. Warner,
owner of laundry at 701 North st.
Asaph street, paid s25 and costs in
stead of the Police Court fine of 500
and costs.