davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
HOROSCOPE "The stnrs incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY. MARCH s1

TUESDAY, MARCH 3l
 Benefic aspects rule on this last day of the month There is a sign indicating unfayorable war news
 but capital and labor are under stimulating planetary influences.
 HEART AND HOME; Wom n
 workers are well directed under this configuration which seems to promise benefits as they develop expertness in many tasks. This is an suspicious date to seek employment. Older women will be in demand where experience is of special value. They will succeed as overseers and directors. Notwithstanding the ex- 1 tent in which heads of households are engaged in defense work home making will engage special atten- ton.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: April is to be a month of excessive produc- tion and expanding business activ- l ity. It is well for businessmen to clear their desks, confer with their bankers and prepare for added re- responsibilities. As Government ex- penditures are made on a colossal scale private business will realize the value of cautious preparation for the future. Steps to unify and coordinate defense efforts should redllce certain OlItlavS
 NATIONAL ISSUES. Opposition to the withdrawal of many of our American technical experts for for eign service will be made as war perils appear to come closer to our two-ocean land. The need of de- fense that covers thousands of miles of shoreline will be keenly felt owing to incidents of grave DOT tent Yankee inventiveness is to contribute marvelously to the strength of the nation but Axis des- peration will cause resort to fright fulness of every sort.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Realization that the United States . .a E is the grand prize toward which the European and Asiatic members of the Axis look with envy and greed will spur Washington toward super measures of defense. The next two months are to be extremely perilous for the greatest of the democracies for again surprise moves of the enemy are indicated Secret ser vice discoveries will justify the most severe requirements for service from persons of every age and every walk of life.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good luck. Unexpected benefits are in- dicated. Correspondence regarding business matters should be safe guarded.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be possessed of many talents and much common sense. They should be systematic, per-
 ceptive and industrious.
 1 Copyright, 1942).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
Saving Motor Cars
(New York Times)


 The Automotive Safety Foundation has brought forward some valuable recommendations in the mat ter of economy in the of motor It strongly endorses the Michigan Plan," which calls for the encouragement of shifts at manufacturing plants and of school and business hours so as to make possible a wider employment of public utility carriers. A coroary of this plan the formation of clubs among workers or neighbors. that joint use of single car may replace the driving of several with less than a full load. Another recommendation includes pro- posas for more careful maintenance of existing cars to enable them to give maximum service The Foun- dadon is sponsored by automobile companies which heretofore have urged greater utilization both of ve- hicles and roads, but it has been quick to face the facts of the war emergency and to advocate sharply restricted use of both
 An equally important phase of the program is concerned with the conservation of manpower and vehicles by greater efforts prevent accidents both under normal conditions and in blackouts In this field the opportunities for economy enormous Let remember that, without sblackouts more than million motor cars damaged in accidents on the roads last yearto say nothing of the thou sands upon thousands of people killed and injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ss ROBERT. nrr

C. When is travelling alone leaving should she about luggage?
 She should have her luggage packed down the cashiers desk her bill beboy upstairs for luggage
 g. Is considered good letter. Thanking advance for this etc.?
 A. No phase implies to compliance
 O. a office. A. Yes No gentleman employed and best bred entering office, own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Germany is famed for It's gusty drinking, but according to Intelli- gence reports, war shortages have produced almost complete prohibi- tion in Maitland. Only very weak beer and cider. and even then only in small quantities, is available. All spirits have been, ordered confis- cated for the Army. =. Lawrence Dennis wrote in one of his pro fascist books: If there are super for races, it is obvious that the Germans and Japanese belong in that class" Now he seeks an Army commission. Kansas Demo- cratic leaders are complaining to national party chiefs over lack of state campaign funds. charging that N a ti ona r. Committeeman Lynn Brodrick is making no effort to ald the State organization.
 Latest candidate to be touted for Miss Frances Perkins job as Secre- tary of Labor is bespectacied Ar thur Altmeyer. chairma nof the social Security Board. Altmeyer is being boosted by what is known in Washington as the Falls River fMd( crowd" leaders of whom are Budget Director Harold Smith National Labor Board member will lam Leiserson. and Mrs. Glare Beyer. aggressive subordinate of MISS Perkins. .. Congressional critics of President Roosevelt are caustically denounced by A. P whitney, white-crested president of the Railroad Trainmen, in the latest issue of the unions magazine m a lead editorial Whitney de- ciares, No congressman or con. gressional committee. no senator or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED present" referring streets full PEOPLE" country
 OFTEN MIsPRoNouNCED: 1nceduliy principal on syllable a.e.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED:
 SYNONYMS Parental patelna,
 WORD STUDY: times yours mastering NTRCAcY; Freed ntcaces to live the way"-N1ilton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

in inferior metal which would crack up in planes. After thermo couple had been replaced, Finctre again pulled it out.
 Alex Balint. reportedly an alien and communist, who had moved to the background as head of Die Casters Union, has again come to the foreground and was active in tonight's meeting"
 NOTE:--Alunainum is one of the most precious ingredients to the airplane program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

Lady cees in Seattle for short visit and were met by big delegation public meeting following night to welcome the dgnaries.
 C. uschnann Superintendent of the Franklin Packing Com herring Port Ashton western his to the He Buschmann their small child. tE
 spending winter il, visited friends their Those the First George Moody A. Bjerremark
 sailing Alaska Steamship Victoria from ing advces received w E. Nowel, local agent
 Day Alaska by schools the date of the signing the treaty between the United according law the Alaska Legislature which declared March 30 legal holiday
 Mrs Adams entertained with supper party the previous eve ming at her home in the Devghne Apartments e
 BIomgren returning trip in States. steamer Queen
 Victoria for Wrange where they to be employed at the Mcdonald logging
 One of the incest parties held in Douglas in time the the cmed the guests behalf of the Masons The party began with playing progressive whist being the chosen Prizes Miss Williamson Mrs L. Harding Mrs Guy Smith Felix R. Cahi Addresses
 Henderson followed the awarding prizes and followed dancing
 
 regular Thursday afternoons "at home until her return from the south
 Wallace Reid was to appear at the Coliseum Theatre on the following in Whats thrilling racing lovely Lois Wilson as his leading woman .4s,
 s229O5 by short time previously Of this
 vicinity light Maxi temperature wat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
ALUMINIUM SHOWDOWN

Though the great majority of labor is 100 percent for speeding the war program, a recent incident at the Aluminium Corporation plant in Cleveland illustrates how a small group is giving black eye to all of labor HArI Last week the Aluminium Con- pany put into effect bonus plan in line with Roosevelt's proposal to speed production through volun- tary incentive.
 But before the workers had a chance to try out the plan, they went on strike, fearing a speed up which would force them to ac- cept faster standards of work in- definitely. ~
 But finally the workers agreed they had not given the bonus plan a fair trial, so they went back to work. But then they instituted a definite showdown. apparently to make sure the bonus system does not work.
 As a result, two aluminium furn- aces have been operating at only 50 percent capacity; and six others at far less. N
 Meanwhile the Cleveland Ord nance District telegraphed the War Department in Washington: Union contends there is no slow down. .i. Unless Delco-Remy Company, Anderson, Ind; Ellison Engineering Company, Indianapo- lis; and other companies supplied by Alcoa have backlogs of material which appears improbable, they will be seriously affected by this labor trouble.
 "FBI entered the picture today when a union steward, William P. Fnctre. pulled a thermo couple out because he wanted furnace tenn perature to run higher. This results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY

TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY
 CONCERN:
 t In accord with Chapter 29,. Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amend ments thereto, all male persons be- tween the ages of twenty -one and fifty years. who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, Rauper or insane persons" are re- quired to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS t$5.00).
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month, of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Col iector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be subject to fine of Two Dollars (s2O0).
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax, and. ern- ployers of labor as above set out are authorized by provisions of said Act to deduct amount of the tax iron, the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such em- ployers shall fail to report and de- duct as herein specified within the period designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of misdemeapot and subject to a fine of from $5Uu0 to s5o0.0O F'
 All persons subject to, and refus- ing or negleciins to pay, said tax;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
ARMY vs. NAVY

Col. Joseph E. Meyers. retired President of the Aviation Defense Association, recently testified be- fore the House Rules Committee that an Army pilot told him Army air patrols were not free to drop bombs on submarines until they got clearance from the Navy
 When an Army bomber spots 9 submarine, Col Myers said, it has to withhold action until it can report the location to Naval author ities and get permission to attack.
 Navy's reason for this require ment is ostensibly to protect U. s. submarines, but why they cannot inform the Army in advance of To- cation of U. s. submarines remains unexplained. Also what value are U. s. submarines of the Atlantic coast these days?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
LOOK snd ltARRk C GORDON ,

What the distinction yestge and tracea 2 How many days there in a leap year? Where in the Bible the death penalty kidnapers A. What is Adams ale? ANSWERS: ~"
 yesge is always part of that which has ?. s66 days 3 Exodus 4. Water
 g. Ralph Waldo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30


 are subject to a fine of $25.OO, or imprisonment in jail for period of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who neg feet or refuse to collect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax, and a further penalty of $25.O0 for each such tax. Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 30th day of March, 1922
 CITY OF JUNEAU. ALASKA,
 By R. G. RICE, City Clerk, Duly authorized and qualified AL aska Territorial School Tax Col lector for Juneau, Alaska. Publication dates; March 30, April g, May g, June g, July g, August l, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

overcome Russia and successfully invade England by the end of Sep that the entire world will have elected to experience blood bath the like of which was never im- agined by the most poetic minds. " - "It has been the practiced policy of the Roosevelt Administration to favor the Chinese in their war ag- ainst Japan. This policy has ranked in the hearts of the Nipponese war lords who are devoted to the policy of Asia for the Asiatic, a policy which after all, is nothing more than an expression of our own Monroe Doctrine"
 After carefully examining the evidence, the President summoned Riddle, ordered him to get tough and do so immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

group in the Senate, no Axis agent or anyone else seeking to use the war to adiscredit the President will throw any sand in our eyes in any way useful in their desire to ad- vance a selfish or an ignoble pur- pose"
 Copyright, l942. by United Fea- ture Syndicate. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

same movie! First, in the news reel, I saw Douglas Gen Mac Arthur having a medal pinned on him, and then in the feature, I saw Lionel-and he was a Nazi spy
 The management thought it was so unusual--a women seeing two husbands in the same show-that they gave me a free ticket!".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

vise the collection sort the materials at the house and with thei help of other organizations see that it is put back into the channels of trade And these channels of trade will see to it that more tanks, planes, guns and ammunition are produced That's what we need to win this war That. is how you help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

-
 MARCH 30. Erwin Hagerup ,Aoken Edwards Mrs. Richard McDonald Katherine Torkelsen Helen Pauline Edwards George Laval A. A. Griffiths Mrs. s. V. Clifford E. G. Jackson Elizabeth Lopeer Mrs. T. F. Taft, Jr. Charles Fisher Mrs. Roy Giles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
TWO HUSBANDS

Mrs. Lionel Atwill exclaimed at recent Capital dinner party: T saw both of my husbands in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
 Local optometrist has returned to Juneau. Eyes examined, broken lenses replaced, Blomgren Bldg, Phone e36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
20 YEARS AGO ffTE fGTrE EMPIRE
MARCH 30. 1922

Aukland Gedde British the United States Lady Geddes arrived Seattle short visit met by the station There public meeting following night welcome dignitaries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
Washington heIyy-
 Go-Round

tcontinued nom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

REV DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

L. C. Buschnan Superintendent of the Franklin Packing canney Ashton way cannery. accompanied Buschmann and their small child. tE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

Weather for the Juneau vicinity was unsettled wit mum temperature was 48 and minimum was 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30

Fairbanks citizens their after spending the visited friends their Those Northwestern bound Fairbanks Hutchinson dent of the First National Bank and Mrs Hutchinson Alex A Rierrema
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Pedersen, the entire affair going off with smoothness that pleased everyone on hand,
 Following the presentation Of the Chase trophy, other golf winners were rewarded by Gento OrSini, president of the Chase Formen'S Association, They included: Eleanor KirSchberger, ladies champions Pete Burke, menSs champion; Wal ter Stevens, finaliSt with Burke: Bob King and Casper Spearo. one. two finisherS in the second init and Jack Prisavage, runner~up to Tommy Miller for the Chase Gun,
 In U. s. Service
 List of members of the Chase Country Club, Inc, who have joined the armed forces:
 Anthony AuguStauSkas, Raoul J. Beaudette, Howard B, Breeding, Leonard Browne. George Buck, Al. bert Chepurna, V, J. Coleman. Edwin CowleS, William Dean, Arthur En- erson, George Erickson, Xaxier Gall gota, William J. Gray, Jr., Thomas Garrity, Hayward Gilbert,
 Albert J. LabutiS, Edward V. Lynch, Leo Maher, Fabian R. Ma. tewski, Stuart MeyerhanS, William Mulholland, Newton K. Post, Dr. Edo Pasetto. Leonard Radowski, Fred L, Smith. Dr. John Steponatis. Joseph Steponatis, Daniel Sullivan, Jr.. John J. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
BADMINTON STARS
 PLEASE BIG CROWD

Last night at the Genital Y. M. c. A. where a badminton exhibition was held some of the finest shots and timing in the game was seen when displayed by the national champions.
 Miss Helen Gibson and Lee Gus tafson paired and played against the team of Mrs. Wanda Bergman and Jimmy Danaher, a combination very colorful to watch. The Gihson- Gustafson combination won the first game I8-l5 while the team of Bergman and Danher won the second, l5-7.
 Before the national champions appeared four members of the Jun for "Y" Badminton club demon- strated their ability. Their ages ranged from l0-ll years. John Post and Chuck Kellogg defeated Jerry Post and Jack Hutchinson two games.
 One game was played by the state champ, Miss Gibson. against Mrs. Wanda Bergman. This game was won by the latter. l5-7. Miss Gib- son couldn't play up to expecta- ton due to. the fact that she had a bad cold.
 Post -Pinter Win
 In the mems doubles exhibition that was played by our city champs, Don Post and Herb Printer, against the spedey combination of Gustaf- son and Danaher, found the local combine pressing the top notchers to the limit to win by the score of i7-7, 17-l4. Tn the last game the locals were ahead 14-ll at one time but went down to defeat when the pressure was put on by the champs.
 In the women's doubles. Mrs. Van Riper paired with Doris Neil- son, the singles winner of this city in ie40-4i. to play the national doubles champs of the country, Mrs. Wanda Bergman and Helen Gibson. the local combine lost both games to a score of 15--2 and i5-5.
 Joe Rimany. physical director at Central ~" introduced the guest stars to the crowd that was gathered which numbered well over 200.
 John s. Monagan and Don Post refereed all the matches which were played until the last event when Vic 0algot took over the um- plre's chair to call the faults and the outs. Members of the Babmin- ton club after the exhibition was over had a reception and honored the guest players. Lea Gustafson gave a talk on doings of the Con- neetieut Badminton association and answered many questions raised by tha nlA1aEh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
BOROUGH SCHOOL
 HOOP GAMES SET
Hop Brook Meets St. Hed- wigs December 4; Salem
 Faces Prospect Street

Naugatuck, Nov. 23-The follow ing games will be played in the high school gymnasium at 3:30 Fri day afternoons:
 Dec. 4: Hop Brook vs St. Hed- wigs, Salem vs Prospect street, St. Francis vs Central avenue.
 Dec. II: Salem vs St. Hedwig's. St. Francis vs Hop Brook, Prospect street vs Central avenue.
 Dec. IS: Central avenue vS Hop Brook, St. Hedwig's vs Prospect street, Salem vs St. Francis.
 Jan. 8: St. Francis vs St. Hedwig's, Central avenue vs Salem, Hop Brook vs Prospect street.
 Jan. IS: Prospect street vs St. Francis, Salem vs Hop Brook, St. Hedwig,s vs Central avenue.
 Jan. 22: Hop Brook vs St. Hed- wigs. Salem vs. Prospect street; St. Francis vs Central avenue.
 Jan. 29: Salem vs. St. Hedwig's, St. Francis vs Hop Brook, Prospect street vs Central avenue.
 Feb. 5: Central avenue vs Hop Brook, St. Hedwig's vs Prospect street, Salem vs St. Francis.
 Feb. l2: St. Francis vs St. He'd wigs. Central avenue vs Salem. Hop Brook vs Prospect street.
 Feb. i9: Prospect street vs St. Francis. Salem vs Hop Brook, St. Hedwig's vs Central avenue.
 Feb. 26: Hop Brook vs st. Hed- wigs. Salem vs Prospect street. St. Francis vs Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
HERSHEY BEARS
 HOCKEY LEADERS
Providence Reds and Buf. falO Bis0ns Tied at l6
 Points
(By United FreSsl

The Hershey Bears and Provi- 6enee Reds continue their close battle for first place in the Eastern division of the American Hockey league Sunday night by scoring victories over tho New Haven Eagles and Cleveland Barons re- Speetively,
 Indianapolis pulled to within four points of the Western di- visions paee-Setting Buffalo Hisons, who dropped a Al decision to the Pittsburgh Hornets, by trouneing the Washington Lions S~S,
 Des smiths goal on pass from Fred Daley at 10;SS of the third period gave the bears their decision over the Eagles at Hershey and kept them three points in front of the Reds who tripped the Barons at Providence on Jack Toupin's third period tally on a pass from Jack Forsey at 1880,
 Norm Mannos two goals, the first in the opening period on assists from SQuee Allen and Tony Hem merling and the second an unas- sisted surge in the third, paced the Hornets to their win over the Bi- sons at Buffalo,
 A trio of goals by Fred Thomson helps the Caps to a free-scoring triumph over the Lions at India napolis. The Caps scored in every period, ringing up brace of goals in the opener. one in the second and five in the final,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
IhiSSpOrting
 World
Mondays Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY


 Now that the state patrons back In step with Pep worlds feathweieh reeoeneed m New No& At not m Connecticut bound call no pound champ Wilson Of Pittsburgh much Ns does unoncaSo now lte case of getting the ring with Pep having two diisonor Connecticut seeedS nom the NA en the will be clear
 bout itself concerned vas the nEst time that championship hands on the strength jab thought Wright winner by round 0oing hitting and finishing in better shape than Aartfordbu against that have the almost o exactly Wright the referee Arthur Donovan was scoring giving 10 Pep Wright and looked bad through the middle Of the nhe but to licking the tsM and the nnal heat according to eyes and knowledge the boxing business
 left hand-aS matter WTiehtS damage especially inside" wle beaten badly; many good O side,
 Yet a Willie, he it the first and with the worlds championshpNew York brand More him. and little with his speed he win be about beat as a l2 horse two year old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Pep May Defend Title In Hartford Manager Hints

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 23.-(UP)- Willie Pep. new worlds feather weight champion (New York edi- tion), may defend his title here in January after two or three over-the- weight bouts in December. Man. ager Lou Viscusi hlnted today.
 Viscusi returned home from New York Sunday night. armed with a check for $l2,226.66. Pep's share in the receipts for his Friday nights bout with Chalky wright. from whom he won the title.
 Even though Connecticut was a member of the NBA, which doesn't recognize New York state cham. pions. Pep still was regarded as the title holder in this state. State Athletic Commissioner Prank Cos key, in a tight spot. smartly kept silent on the situ1tion.
 Many Offers
 ViscuSi declined to say who would be Peps opponent in the projected title fight here. adding that plans still were in the indefinite stage. He said he has received offers from throughout the country for Pep, but was holding Up everything until he has a chance to have c long talk with the title-holder.
 one Of the projected fights may pit Willie against Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh. the NBA featherweight title holder. who is officially, but not actually. recognized as the champion In this state.
 viscusi Pep and Trainer Bill Gore, who are the chummiest trio in the fight game. will spend the Christ mas holidays in EloEida.