davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
OCTOBER 31

According to all of the pre- Halloween dope, to- night may prove to be so quiet to Juneau residents that it will get their nerves.
 The action of Juneau high school, grade paro- chial and Indian school students in pledging them selves to refrain from pulling off any of the seem ingly innocent pranks which heretofore have re- suited in great deal of property destruction is something for Juneau parents to be truly proud of
 The students taking of the problem in their own way without accepting or asking any favors in return-and nicely.
 After all this is a peoples war, and children are people. They can't contribute often as others, but they proving that they can contribute to the winning of the when they get a chance
 The youngsters seem to get quite bang out of the clash a garbage makes when it rolls down the street-and if it just the noise it wouldn't be so bad But child knows today that Amer- cans everywhere are scraping together all of the scrap they get in order to conserve metal Gar bage can't be replaced as easy as they once could
 Likewise any form of destruction of property is taking valuable labor and material away from the war effort
 We writing this for the parents-not the children. The children know all of this They were the who told us about it.
 But at the time, this is one of the few evenings of the year upon which children have a monopoly About the only thing Juneau child can look forward to tonight is party. The parties the better The parents help out that end by furnishing the supplies and then stepping out to the show for the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON
mum of 40.

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED: say
  OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: I in syllable AIISSPELLED Knoll pronounced MOL, ROLL. Suitable suited beitting, becoming appropriate. a
  the attainment anything it's highest Tt the elimination many centuries of progress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1
 Good and evil planetary aspects appear to balance today which is unfortunate for leaders and help full for the people whom they di- rect. Employees will benefit to- morrow.
 HEART AND HOME: Religion will be sought more than in any previous year since 1918, but there may be misunderstanding and cri- ticisms regarding varying faiths Wide support of cults will alarm orthodox persons; the stars seem to encourage all forms of spiritual awareness. Today churches should be we'll attended, but the clergy may find slack response to theo- ries concerning universal go q which surely is to prevail, accord ing to the stars.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Notwith- standing despre d patriotism great profits from war industries will be realized, directly and indi- rectly. Times will continue good through this month which will be time for generous spending, de- spite Government efforts to pre- vent inflation A brisk holiday trade is prognosticated An under lying idea that it is we'll to enjoy all things now, in view of war un- certainties, will be prevalent among young folk. High wages will stimu- late spending, especially among the newly married.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Radio dis cussions of public questions will have only limited effect in quiet ing unrest and discontent where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
FBI REJECTED

However, espionage activity con- tinued Also it leaked out that Chilean President Rios probably would not break relations after all, would merely come to Washington, go home, then wait two or three months before breaking.
 This would have aroused resent ment on the part of other Good Neighbors, such as Brazil, New Mex leo and Cuba, already in the war up to the hilt, and resentful of U. S. favors to a neutral nation.
 Meanwhile, Chile vetoed a pro- posal to permit J. Edgar Hoover's crack G-Men to come to Chile and ferret out Nazi agents. So with the date approaching when President Rios was to attend farewell dinner at the American Embassay in San tiago, it was decided to clear the atmosphere
 The blunt Welles speech, in effect was a clarifying warning that un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

war policies are involved. Ameri- can impulsiveness and impatience will cause unfair judgments re- garding the use of our armed forces and the slow progress of the world encircling United Nations cam paign. This month of elections will precipitate certain crises that will awaken all the American people to their full responsibilities in say ing the democratic form of gov ernment. Surprises are foretold when the votes are counted. The stars seem to presage faith in ex- perience where lawmaking is in- volved and forgetfulness of mis- takes in advocating isolation pro- grams.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: In the Far East great changes are to take place before the new year. The square of Saturn and Uranus ONANAAAA s'NtAAio bO lt1COctBC GOll- tinued hard fighting in Egypt and Africa. Jupiter is in an aspect that is read as indicating grave trou- bles due to religious differences among the natives of India. An event of worldwide significance is forecast for this month in Pales- tine. Bloodshed will flow around the globe.
 Persons whose birthdate it is should be on guard against mis- understandings with associates. CarelessnesS should be avoided in all things.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be self-willed, ambitious and independent They should have marked intelligence and varied tal- entS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
LOOK and LEARN s%y c. GORDON

than third of the timber in the United
 the firstP President naug- urated in Washington D. O.? the oudest by the human than the fanest sound that be heard? bird gallery several feet long?
 attendance fight in Chicago in 1927?
 ANSWERS: l. Washington Oregon g. Thomas Jefferson, in 1901. B. More than a million times louder in volume 4 Kingfisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

aviators, and demonstrated how.
 So far, Army braSs-hats remain skeptical, have given Higgins the run-around. However, Gen. Hap" Arnold, head of the Air Corps, has indicated that he may give the idea a trial
 NOTE: Scientific changes come slowly. For five years after devel- opment of the automobile, its de- signers put a whip holder on the dashboard. It took several years also for anyone to drop the chassis of an auto lower than the point prevalent for horse drawn vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

less Chile was ready to kick out the Axis, it would be better for Presi- dent Rios not to come.
 It is still hoped that he will make the trip, but probably not until after some of the pro-Axis advisers around him have resigned.
 NOTE: Welles's speech brought telegram of congratulation from Brazilian Foreign Minister Aranha, fortnight friend of the U. S. A. Copyright, 1942, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
SABOTAGING A GOOD
 NEIGHBOR

The diplomatic files of the State Department tell revealing story regarding patient U. s. efforts to stop Axis intrigue in Latin America, long before Undersecretary of State Welles finally cracked down with his blunt. public warning that it must stop.
 As early as June 30 of this year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
FlUUlkN IlIuULIll ROBERTA LEE

clothes should christening of her child? -ttt
 A. afternoon dress, hat and gloves
 Should the the left hand carrying food to mouth?
 hold the the right hand for this and the left hand only when cutting
 elderly the street which should speak first? A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9

MO4NOh I, NOVEMBEf Z
 Benefic aspects rule today which should be most favorable to busi ness. Good news from war fronts is forecast.
 HEART AND HOME: This is one of the most promising configura- tions for women and should pro- mote their highest ambitions. Girls will find it fortunate for love af fairs. Sudden romances should re- suit in prosperous marriages. It is a day for love to come with golden trimmings. Older men will WOO young girls; widows will be at- tracted to youths. The date is lucky TOT beginnings of all sorts. Those who seek employment are likely to ind just the right positions. The stars smile upon women of all the artistic professions.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Planetary influences that encourage ventures along novel lines of industry are strong this month. In Washington contests between old, established methods of accomplishment will lead to serious prolongation of discussion and investigation. Today should be profitable to merchants and manufacturers but inactive in Congress. The election will presage sudden stimulation of trade. Trans portation problems will be less formidable as the Autumn ad- vances. gs
 NATIONAL ISSUES Real ssac- rifice will be avoided through this month in the United States. Pleas ure will be pursued by young and old. Although there will be many families who mourn members lost in the war, the general public will continue cheerful and desirous of amusement. Theaters and night clubs will profit, but again an event of grave importance will awaken the people to the full meaning of world conflict. Warn ing is given of internal dangers.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Months ago astrologers foretold danger of diSagreements among the Allies regarding the war program. especially plans for a second front There Is a sign now reading as warning that the United States must accept the main burden of future United Nations war respon- sloii;tles. On this country will press such responsibilities as never be- fore have been carried by any na- ton. The utmost wisdom will he required by those leaders in Wash ington who are now directing op- erations in distant lands. Saturn and Uranus squaring Mars nav cause us to lose friends and oain enemies. Workers and others will come under aspects causing rest iessness and desire for changes in employment.
 Persons whose birthdate it is nave the augury of a year of suc- cess. Benefits through secret tasks. correspondence and travel are in- dicated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be active, ouick-witted and ambitious. They should be trained to be cautious in. their associations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
20 YEARS AGO tyfm tfMp EMPIRE
OCTOBER 31 1e22


 Alaska aineau was totally destroyed for the fire unknown Loss covered by insurance according Gaonguay electrical department.
 E. F. Rodenberg formerly purchased the Eagle River Transfer Hilary McKanna and planned to continue to business.
 Nearly $50 realized the bridge several days earlier the Trinity Cathedral the benefit of the Guild fund tables of bridge played and many additional guests called
 Mrs Guy Smith with tables whist previous evening her Mrs Swanson The seventh eighth Douglas school jointly Haowee Church variety afforded fun for the Winners Leland David H. Rowley Gordon Mitchell Mrs Nina Abbott chaperones of the party
 C. M Smpkins the Estebeh where he reigh Redondo
 
 masquerade
  hour beautifully with George
  E. j. Keeney, R. Brown R. A. Maurer and A. E. Curre. rainy maximum temperature AZ a of 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 31 J. A. Krugness Willis w. Rolf B. D. Stewart Evelyn Hendrickson Mrs. Douglas A. Mead Althea Bands Alice MacSpadden Ruth Talmage
 Bob Laney NOVEMBER l Earle L. Hunter J. Bert Caro- c. J. Bailey
 Inez Keister Prank Pepin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
Justice, Not Reprisals
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 The British proposal, accepted recently by Presi- dent Roosevelt, that United Nations commission after the investigate war crimes and punish those found guilty commends itself to common sense as well as to the of justice If we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 6ae.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
Washington Merry 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

Mrs Guy Smith of Douglas entertained with four tables of previous evening at her Mrs O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

Rodnberg formerly here had purchased the Eagle planned to continue the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

Nearly $50 realized Guild the bridge several days earlier Trinity Cathedral benefit of the bridge played many additional fort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

C. M Simpkins returned Juneau the Esebeth from where he had gone feghter Redondo customs oc coal unloaded there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
Harlem Branch 4
Public Library y
uu ~ TT
I'm New Home

The original 135th Street
Branch of the New York Public
library was built in 1905. At
ter 1920, under the leadership
of Miss Ernestine Rose, it be-
came a center for race art,
musiC, and literature, and
from it was organized the first
adult education program in
Harlem. Special services were
Extended to children, mothers,
land "shut-ins'', and the libra
sry COOperated with neighboring
schools in developing the read
Ting interests of young people.
4 In 1885, the services of the IL
brary to the community having
completely outgrown the small
building, a Citizens Committee
was formed to cooperate with
The New York Public Library
in obtaining an appropriation
for a new building from City
funds. Judge Myles A. Paige,
Thomas B. Dyett, william T..
Andrews, and other prominent
citizens served on this COM
mittee. Construction was be-
gun in June 1941.
The new building, containing
reading, reference, and meet
ing rooms, extends from 13eth
st through the block, joining
the old building which is now
devoted entirely to children's
reading, The Schomburg Col
lection of Rare Literature,
comprising 10000 books, docu-
mentS and works of art, occu
pies the third floor.
An art gallery provides
space for the library's own COL
lection of paintings, prints and
sculpture by colored artists,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
Andy Kirk Plays
For Dunbars June ~

The Dunbar Associates of
Cambridge will present Andy
kirk and His Clouds of Joy
at the Elks' Ballroom, Cam
bridge, June 10, to play for the
dance from 9 p m to 8 a NJ.
Andy Kirk brings his attrac-
ton direct from New FORKS
Famous Cotton Club on the
Great White Way to you, hav-
ing enjoyed a successful run
at this world-far1ous club
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

and for loan exhibitions. A lis
ten1ng room contains a radio
photograph, and a collection
of records; there is also a new
and growing collection of or,
cheStral, instrumental and
swing music. A little theatre
provides space for community
drama groups, and an audi
forum for forums, films, and
community gatherings.
The library contains some
10000 books, and has at the
time of opening, more than
5000 cardholders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
WALTER S. HORNSRY

WALTER S. HORNSBY
who received an honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Humane Let
tiers at the 72nd commencement
exercises of Allen University,
Columbia, S. c. DR.. HOrnsby is
Vice President and General
Manager of the Pilgrim Health
and Life Insurance Company of
Augusta, Georgia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

broadcasting outlet there over
the Columbia cham coaS= to
coast. Andy's Clouds of Coy"
described by Walter Wiachell
as "The band thai does not
give you cauliflower ears" in
claceS the same stars he had
with Inn on Broadway, includ-
ing Nary Lou Williams. great
est female pianist in America;
June Richmond, dynamic sing
ing personality; Henry Wells,
sweet singer; Floyd Smith,
most astonishing guitarist in
band history, and the other
outstanding musicians who
have long been members of
his outfit. All in all, the band
is gurer-swell and should be
sen and heard by everyone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Rent Upheld
Landlord Wins, Raise Legal,
Says Court

For failing TO pay an increase
in rent of $3.50 month, Al Ruda,
1906 Linwood avenue. today was
given five days to move from the
property, or pay the raise under
an order issued by Circuit Court
Commissioner Louis J. Schneider.
Ruda. who rents from the Mas
SachuSettS Mutual Life Insurance
Company, complained that his
rent was raised from $40 month
to So 30 month December 10
and ne was ordered 10 sign a
lease although he had lived in the
house for three years. He paid he
increase in December. but not in
January or February and refused
to sign the lease.
In explaining why he had up
held the increase despite the pro-
posed freezing OF rents in Dc
trou. Schneider said ne has nc
authority now to pass on the
merits of n rent increase.
If. regulations barring increases
are set up. he said. he Will abide
by them. Until then he said he
can only administer the law in the
routine manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
State Asks Court
To Rule on Pay
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March - The SUI
prcme court was asked today to
decide whether the legislature or
civil service commission has full
jurisdiction over the salaries OF
state employees.
A friendly suit was filed by AS
SiStant Attorney General Robert
Dunn i'm which a writ of mandamuS
was requested against Auditor
General Vernon J. Brown, compel
ling him 10 pay salaries as fixed
by the civil service commission.
In an appropriation bill provid-
ing deficiency salary adjustments
for state institutions. the legiSla-
ture included n clause iOrblddlng
the auditor general from paying
salary increases granted BY the
commission since July l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Labor Leader
Suggested as
RentCzdr Here
By LATE ALLEN
netrait Times Kesl F.tatr Idnor

Conrnon council today Was to
consider the Recommendations q.
i,s fsir Merit committee f1at Pat'
rick Y. NcNsmara, see president
~ the Wauc Comfy ICED, t'pH
81 Labor. Ar Eaw.a rrnt ear iot
me Detroit arca t1lrr forms o'
Price Admra't.'a. Leon l,ruaar-
sons cl.c, freezing lta'> 'oe az
II Ap'fl T., isif.
Henderson gave CIV officials
sd A.-..-t4 "a .ai-L { -StaL--44.- -p,-4t>-
II some plan agreeable lo hun j.
not worked olt hy mat time. the
prco administrator minated that
a rent administration would be APP
pointed for this area.
The councils FAIR rent commit
tee. IN suggesting The appointment
Of Mcnamara rs rent admlnlNtra-
ior here favored the appointment
of a luCal person who Was familiar
with the local picture, as con-
traStcd 10 a Washington admin
lStratOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

tires have yet been made avail
able. County Clerk Caspar j,
Lingcman, county rationing head
said today.
The Office of Price Admlnistra-
iion. Lingcman said, has not set NJ
a March quota for passenger car
rctrcadS. Quotas SO far announced
cover only trucks and buses.
Lingeman said many applica'
lions for rctrcading had been re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Council Asked
To Freeze Taxes

Taxes should be frozen az Of
April. l94l, the date for rert
peGging, Archille Ellie. 724 Mac
Dougall avenue. suggested by let
ter 10 the common council today.
Ellie objected 10 the TAX rate
lump from S2731 to 5000 per
thousand dollars valuation.
The letter was filed with AZ
explanation by Councilman George
G. Edwards, landlords are per
mitted rent increases TO cover an!
tax increases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
IMMEDIATE ACTION ASKED

The council committee urged
the immediate appointment of Nc
Namara so that the proper con-
facts can be made with The Office
Of Price Administration and prep
arBtionS made in advance OF May
/ for Enforcement of the Price
Control Act and The orders of the
administrator.
Mcnamara, who has been q
member of the council fair rent
committee for several months.
said that the committee hoped By
hearings To adjust local rents 10
their proper level. depending on
the circumstances of individual
cases. using the April /, 1871, rent
date as a basis for action.
Mcnamara was not certain
however If such flcXibllity could
he obtained under terms of the
new Price Control Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

ceived, but II is improbable theirs
will be a quota in April since the
War Production Board has author
lied no production of comeback
(rubber used for retreading) for
this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Dies Of Auto Injuries,
RAISING Toll 10 AZ

DctroitS forty-ninth fatality this
year was William j. LcitCh, 10 ol
$50 Charlotte avenue. who died
today of injuries suffered when
struck hy the ear Of Elise Cos
grove. 16. of 2l6 Lakeland avenue
at East jefferson avenue and Mar
qucttc drive. The toll year age
W. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
THURSDAY EVENING


WWI sports Review
CKLW Rnlln' Home 81
WCAR-News Ace
My CunEa RhuWuH
MJLk-MriIe Clark 50
WFNI~-Dinuer music.
WJBK-Supermau-D.
MttD--NeWs.
MIgD-NtWs
GEIS T.. VI.
WIR-liarmun on sports
WV I---CUmmpu'lrN
.CKLW-J1e NOrus r
VICAR MHstC for DiuIu.
NNNZ-Lee Smlts 7.
NJIB-Evensung.
NJBk-Music.
NiSD-Iuliaua indigo VI
isD-AcCOrdlon Aces.
ESQ y. VI.
WIR-Meiudics.
y VI, News
'kI.W Cuura rhumha NJ
WCAR-SonEs FOR victory.
" NIH-i.um and Rburr y.
NJLB-PhilhafmoniCa VI
NJBK-Evening Srrenade.
N45D--John Hammond NJ.
6:I1E- VI.
WJP-Mufld Today.
WV Lowell Thuinas-T
VICAR \ To- T. IN novelty.
WXYX-I've cot Your ~.
.WF%ls-Autek Cwauak-N '.
M4gDLLse Swcctland "
700 y. VI.
WJR-Amos n Andv.
WWJ-Fred War.ne NJ.
CKI.W-NAl care T..
MCAR-NrWs
NNYZ-Easy Aces-D.
WJLR l'krstnIAu Horny
WJRK-MiChiEan newsrcel.
. Nltb- Music,
. NtqD-Dinucr concert.
7tIS 4. VI.
WJR-IaunY Ross NJ
WWI-NeWs pf world.
ETW-Sercnade.
VICAR Modern music.
WYNN Keeue-TTacer.
NJBk Musical review.
80 r. ".
WJR-Maudie's Di3rv.D.
WNI-Eyeuinr melodies.
LW--.MeIodv viEnetits.
VICAR EVsnIde echoes.
VIVA pcArrr Y
WJLB-ppiish hourly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Father Divine Buys Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
- QNS).-The Swanky Brigantine
Hotel, built Is years ago at a
cost of 81. 100000, has been pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Retredd Quota
Still Awaited

Although numerous classical
lions are eligible for rctread tires
under tire rationinG regulations, nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

"Your Own Horoscope nv
Frances Drake, Il one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

chased by father Divine. Harlem
Negro religious leader for SIC 800
it was reported today.
1t viii be open 10 the public
Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-12

to the company as industrial spec
ialist in the sales department in
1917, ne became claim agent and
took charge of the company's wei
fare work in 1922, and has held his
present post since January l, 1891
Under his direction, the Nebraska
Power Company has won six first
awards an done honorable mention
In national safety contsts conducted
by the National Safety Council, in
addition to many state and regional
safey awards.
The other five veterans who rec
eived Service awards this month are
Joseph Saucier, ST., 1902 South.
Seventeenth street. steam filter at
the power station 20 years; Charles
E. Gotch, 65S South Forty second
! street, appliance repairman; Nels
e. johnson, district manager at Val
ley; w. Howard Phelps, district man
ager at Ralston, and Archie Lari-
more. RID, Florence, stores assist
ant, each Of whom have been with
the company 15 years.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-12
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH
CONTRIBUTES TO CONDEMNED
SOLDIERS DEFENSE

New orleans, La.,-The NAACP.
received this week $500 from the
New Orleans Branch of the NAA.
CP. to be used in the defnse of the
three Negro soldiers who were ac
cused of attacking a white woman
at Camp Livingstone in May. The
three soldiers are Richard Adams,
John Bordenave and Lawrence Nit
chell. Special Counsel for NAACP
is now appealing the case Of the
soldiers who have been sentenced to
electrocution.