davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not Compel
WEDNESDAY, JULY %


Beneflc aspects rule today which
should be fortunate for those who
buy and sell. 1t is a lucky date
for signing leases or contracts.
HEART AND HOME: Women
are we'll directed by the stars today
and should benefit, especially where
the affections are involved 1t is an
suspicious time for making new
ventures in wage earning or read
iustments. Changes of residence
and modes of living should be fair
ly satisfactory. The wise will pre-
pare for postwar economic exigen-
cies by becoming economically eff
cient. Although the birthrate will
increase young wives will manage
to obtain good care for their chill
when when peace is attained Spe-
cialists in the nursery will solve
problem in way not approved
by grandmothers.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS Optimis-
tic reports concerning an early end
ing OF the war will encourage Ger
tain stocks to rise but astrologe. S
warn that many months of con-
flict are probable. Owing to the
great area affected and the COM
pick political situation caused there
will be months of chaos after vic
tory is won by the United Nations.
The diplomatic exactions will leng-
then the period of unsettlement IN
finance, trade and commerce.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Rationing
enmitieS will increase as additions
to the list of food limitations are
announced, but true patriots viii
exercise patience and will avoid
criticism. Gasoline will continue
to cause envyings, it is foretold, and
political campaigns in the coming
Autumn will reveal instances of spe-
Cial privilege that will incense own
ers of useless automobiles. Astrolo-
gers stress the good effects of men,
tai discipline in relation to the evo-
luton of the new social order.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
/ Treachery and perfidy will be ex-
posed as Axis powers pretend to
disagree. Gestures for separate
peace will be discussed by wise
United Nations diplomats who will
avoid pitfalls of many types Savage
attacks by Japanese and Nazis will
be frequent as the Axis becomes
desperate in working out plans to
avoid repetition of last winter S
losses and reverses. Alaska will
continue to be much in the news.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a fortunate
year in which they should lay foun-
dations for future business or pro-
fessional advancement.
Children born on this day prob
| ably will be talented and indus
trious, kindly and progressive. They
may be too generous for their own
best interests.
Copyright, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
LOOK and LEARN BY G. GORDON

/. hero leprosy?
what the Potomac River empty?
many people United States attend church?
S a
sentiments times
ANSWERS:
l..
q. Chesapeake
About people United actively
affiliated with churches this number attend
regularly.
kind military cap headdress, worn
a
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Alderman has entered st.
AIMS Hospital for surgical treat
ment.
w. Rova has been admitted to st.
AIMS Hospital for medical care.
Corporal Raefaveano entered st.
AIMS Hospital this morning for
medical care.
N Nelson has returned home from
st. AIMS Hospital after undergoing
medical care.
Frank Peratrovich has returned
home from st. AIMS Hospital after
receiving medical treatment.
Miss Alice Sitton has been dis
charged from the Government Hos
pital where she was under medical
care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
20 YEARS AGO fMB EMPIRE

81 1922
PRIEST had made flights in Juneau then
missing three
Fairbanks
in
killing animals
landing overturned his and it resting
possibility avaging the
year.
George
trip the South.
that kept secret for long revealed
Chaffee onist with brakes
operator The staff
brief honeymoon trip to Sitka
the July rs.
packed the previous Saturday night
when Drak of 98 affair
touring Alaska, Anchorage
would be a permanent military in the Northland
Kehdler nail and
laid for brief time
The Juneau City fix the assessment
for the coming
Despite plenty BURBERRY filling buckets
with the plentiful
Allen Shattuck returning
South
Special Deputy Collector Customs for
Fairbanks spend official
report: 81, high 49, low; clear
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
Foresight In The Army
Cincinnati Enquirer


The disclosure that the United States Army is
already training groups OF officers for the task of adj
ministering occupied territory may appear to some
pessimsts as premature 1t is undeniably true that
we have lost large areas and conquered none in the
war thus far But the time will come when shall
be in possession of various areas wrested from the
Axis And we shall need officers fully trained in
the problems of military government
Our army can learn from the enemy some things
to do and some things not to do. When the Nazis
moved into the Low Countries and France they were
ready with thoroughly prepared plans They had
stocre of currency paper to be sure, with which to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

New York headquarters of USO reports that
200 900 books for the soldiers have been collected
in the victory book campaign.
Less than half, however, found to be "fit
reading for in the armed services"
An extremely large number of the books pertain
to "the care and feeding of babies"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
Daily Lessons in English S q. /. GORDON

NISUSED: "He bound to go"
Say, He seems RESOLVED DETERMINED o 60"
OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED Mirage. mrazh, in
~ A as n syllable.
OFTEN MISSPEIIlED: Prefix; F. Suffix; two Fs.
Timely wetimed appropriate suitable easonab
opportune
a three times and is yours" Let us
each Today word
pertaining 1T
ectma opinion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 81
John N. Morrison
Eddie Cochrane
Mrs. Rene Stragier
Mrs. Frank H. Foster
Mrs. Jean Jackman
Emilio Uberti
Edward j. Dull
Wyatt Kingman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

George Fota to leave aboard the Princess Louise for
trip in the South
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
Battle of Egypt

philadelphia Record
United States Army air forces are blasting at the
Axis hordes advancing Alexandria.
Reports from Cairo say thousands of U. S. troops
with enormous quantities of equipment have
reached Egypt.
We hope these reports true.
Suez and the East Mediterranean strategic
points we must hold. To do that, we dare not send
boy on mans Grand
Since our supply lines are three four times
longer than those of Axis, it will be tough to
follow General Forests famous military axiom and
get to Suez fastest with the mostest."
But we should get there with the bestest
That doesn't mean sending obsolete equipment.
Army officials told the House Military Affairs
Committee last week that the tanks sent to Lbya
were not as well armored gunned as present mod
els that they were already obsolete in terms of
present day models"
We have given up too many strong points already
We are pretty close to rock bottom on what we
can write off" We have, in the past seven months
lest Malaga and Singapore Burma and the Philip
pines, the Dutch East Indies, Guam Wake-and
Libya
Already the Mediterranean has become pretty
much of a No Mans Land for surface ships. United
Nations air forces smashed ships attacking the con-
voys to Malta and Tobruk early this month"; but
the British unable to evacuae their forces from
Tobruk by sea.
If the Axis gains control of the Eastern Mediter-
d
chosen by the Axs-aganst Russia, through the
Middle East. A way is opened, too for Japan to ship
oil and rubber to Germany through the Red Sea and
Suez or through the Persian Gulf and Iran.
1t is conceivable that Japan might bypass India
and Join forces with Germany through the Middle
East.
When the Axis makes attack its forces go all
out-with their best equipment
We must counter such attacks about, too, with
our best equipment.
A successful defense of Egypt now will mean one
less place we will have to retake, one more point
from which to launch eventual offensive for vic
tory
Most communities offer taxpayers discount for
payment of taxes in advance. So, too, in North
Hampstead, N. Y.
But SO many citizens of North Hampstead PAID
taxes in advance this year and the town government
gave so many discounts that the tax budget is in the
red
Now it looks if taxes will have to be levied
to make up the deficit.
There's something mad about all this Maybe you
can figure what It's.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MR.. AND MRS. BARRAS
COMPLIMENTED BY OES

Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs
James Barras, recent bride and
groom OF Douglas, ten members of
Nugget Chapter No. 2 Order of
Eastern Star bearing appropriate
gifts and refreshments surprised the
couple at their home on st. Ann S
Avenue last night. Also present
were three ladies from Juneau with
a gift for the newlyweds. The
evening was pleasantly spent visit
ing and enjoying refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

We see where new $6OO0 100000 tax bill is be-
ing prepared. If they don't stop using so many
naughts, We'll have to start ratonirig them too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
F1ODLKN LiluULIiL ROBERTA LEE

a number they all
would the to
their Elizabeth, Helen, ETC.?
A guests friends
should the of a doctor read?
A. Walker. M D, James Walker
good repeating, that
don't it. Really" etc?
A. a habit S annoying
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
FISHERMEN GET SOAKING

Glen Rice and Gelnward Kirkham
returned home yesterday thorough
ly soaked by the rain from two
day cupboard motor fishing trip to
Young's Bay, to report satisfac-
tory outing in spite Of the rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

absence viii not be questioned
But-this j. most iWport8ut--h,~
father and mother must not
know that he i absent from the
university"
There was evidently a-a.rC
quick query from Bon
Carolyn knows simply that
Ronald i away from the WiNcr-
sity. Please bc non-committal II
YOU write or talk 10 her She
probably will not discuss Ronald
with YOU.
"Now Ronald wishes you 10
open all letters he receives from
anybody. II there i anything IN
them that requires a qui = an
swer, telephone him here. other
wise, mail them 10 him care this
hotel.
III his father or mother tclc-
phones him. say that he has gone
out on, say, a geology expedition
YOU will know the eNCuSoN--
and then get Ronald or the tclc-
phone. He will know what 90 do.
"Once more" my iathCr.sNo.ls
was almost solemn nov, ere
member that his father and
mother must not know that hc is
not at college. Can YOU promise
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

'ei on his vacation, he
"I cigars.
H~HCo was 10 return
soon as the 100 cigars
Er
I found by experience
lr WIGS having a good
1t smoke much, so
supply stretch out
and thus permitted him
enjoy longer holiday.
-ao chapter on Drink
Lr Gray points out all
Hr'7 dangers of the habit.
a7.,bi6 citizens have three
about the matter.
Among one group. liquor is
ea a. an cmlSsary Of the
.hs second IL is regarded
n agoIsCr. of cheer, the in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
DINNER

One cup clear beef broth mo
Caiorl0st. average helping meat
loaf with tomato sauce $50 cal
ar.csls = tahleSpoonfuls Of spin
7ch uroa. phosphorus. vitamlns
4. Is. { and c., ] canned pear
served hot 100 CaloricS rough
ago. cup coffee no cream or
sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

illogical chemistry has been try
irg to unravel for 200 years.
THE chapter on High Blood
Pressure gives a very re-
strained and not sensational re-
view Of the best modern work on
high blood pressure, including
Goldblatt's experiments on the
construction of the renal arteries.
a subject which is shaking all
the medical clinics az the
present moment.
II also discusses the possibility
Of surgery in the treatment Of
high blood pressure.
II you have been drugged with
Sulfaniiamide or any of the sui
tonamlde drugs of late. you may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

and Cloucrs - High Blood Pres
sure "SulfanilamidC "lnHu-
cnza. "Allergy Anxiety
Brain storms Sleep,
Smoke Do Drink, Cancer, and
Aging.
Mr.. Cray is not a doctor but
has been described as probably
one OF the ahlest popularizcrS Of
science writing IN English a
judgment in which l concur
The Five Ailments suggests
10 Mr.. Gray the poem by Walter
De La Mare
NJ n rc,V odd thing
4 odd as can be-
That irhatCrcr Miss T cats
Turns INTO Mss 7.
This poetical observation con
tanS all the mystery that phySl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

"YES, OF course" J told The
operator. please connect him
at once" And the next moment
the gay insouclant voice q
Ronald's roommate and fjGuS
Achates came 10 my cars
"Mrs. Graham ."
"Yes, Bob. am 80 glad 10
hear your voice
"And 10 hear yours, Milady.
But I can't help thinking YOU
didn't have me make this long
distance call just TO hear my
duIcet tones
He gave an infectious 'hroaiy
chnckle al the end Of his spcdCh
and I laughed with him
OF one thing ! was sure Nc had
no inkling of the tragedy with
which Ronald was graphing Eo
knew nothing Of Narions di>ap-
pearancc. or OF Carolyn s wyS'crI-
Gus connection with the gangS'crS
He had not been IN loNc With
Carolyn as Ronald had been with
Marion. but ne had been decidedly
attracted by her
But | had no timC FOR cOnicC-
ture or speculation He was walt
Ing for an answer 90 his query
and l gave il 70 HIM quickly
MADGE GIVES REASONS
"You are right, Bob" ! SAID
Ronald has something most inn
portant to do, a Su Il 4 IN call
from my father, government
business, which cannot he eN-
~plained over the telephone
"But my father is here. and
will tell YOU what Ronald wishes
YOU to do for him. Ronald j. not
here, or he would tell Nou him
self Are you ready to talk 10
my father ."
He gave a low ChuCklC
II feel exactly like Mice in
Wonderland he said but I'm
game for all kinds of plain and
fancy slcuthing.
"Sure. I'm ready to talk 20
your dad But ! hope he doesn't
expect anything m u G. h Of me.
When they passed around brains,
YOU know, they sort OF forgot
me-"
II imagine you'll get along"
told him dryly. and bccEoned my
father 10 the telephone He be-
gan TO speak briSkly. Inci>ivcly.
SPENCER EXPLAINS
"Here Is what ! want, Bob"
he said Ronald will be absent
from the university for an in
definite time; we hope for only
few days, but IL may be longer.
Whats that?" he interrupted
himself, and l guessed that Bob
had sent an agitatcd query over
the wire.
mo, no." nc isn't III. or in any
Scrape al all. He's unravcllng
bit OF trouble, but II isn't his.
Now please listen carefully 10
what / have TO tell YOU
T have arranged with the au-
thorities at the university 30 his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

discussions of recent research
work and recent discoveries in
medicine.
The chapter headings include
The Apil'udes Of The Body.
The sea We LiyC In. Bicedcrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

voker of hospitality. the COM
panion of good fellowship, the
servant of man.
The third group takes a mid
die ground, knows what It's dam
gers are, what its advantages
are and feels that it is ore mans
meat and another mans poison.
1 think Mr.. Gray is fair 10 all
disputants in the various con-
troversies that rage around the
subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Book Cites
Advances
In Medicine

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
4 BOOK by George ". Gray.
\ The Advancing Front Of
Medicine - consists Of q series OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

s. A. Ware there any def
mite symptoms for an oyeractive
thyroid gland?
Answer - Yes. nervousness, n
sense OF being warm ali the time.
tremor Of the muscles. loss OF
weight, protruding eyes and en-
largement of the thyroid itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

A Sequel 70 Mar rage Meddle5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
LUNCH

ono cold loan meat sandwich
on toasted rye bread $50 call
orl.~l WatcrCrcSS and diced beet
lron an vitamlnS) Salad-no oil
IN dressing other than mineral
oa 20 calorte~- roughagcl !
glass milk 1850 caloricSl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

"The Land of Milk and Honey" under which name name the Clough Goat dairy operates Bunker H developed TbeSe inclde eight mlkers the herd sire Nickodemus three younger doe kids and six that will be made into spring lamb to relieve the winter meat shortage Mrs Cnuph may also sport new coat from the skins in the not foo distant future The dairy operates under local and state license and furnishes milk to many who value 1t as preserver of good health The animals are fed grain and hay and are contrary to some old tales the
 ssest animals that live about their food Each one IS named and will answer when called. Annabel IS the M glamour girl and delights in posing for pictures Dafodi and Crocus are her twin daughters, They made" one o the local newspapers three days after their birth Marsa of Stockbridge from the herd formerly owned by pr Rodznsky director of the Cleveland symphony ochestra incidentally they all thoroughly enjoy music especially during milking time oh yes almost forgot to tell you that Mrs Ruth Cough, the operator of the above tioned goat dairy, is well-known waterbury Tool empove in the Inspection department All credit to this splendid woman who finds time to carry on an interesting md profitable business while doing her bit every day here at the plant, The WATCO News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
DAVIS AUXILIARY
 MEETS THIS WEEK
Mrs. John McMahon to Preside Friday at Frater.
 nity Hall Farley
WATER WILLIE Correspondent: Mvs. William 2. Rooney. l90 Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S47S

Waterville, Nov. 1.-The regular business meeting of Casper Davis Auxiliary, American Legion, will be held Friday evening at 8 at Frater- nity hall. Mrs. John McMahon, pres- ident, will preside.
 Miss Ruth Norton of Thomaston avenue entertained the Swedish Weaving club last evening at her home. Lunch was served. Present were: Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. John Platt, Jr., Mrs. John M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. John Platt, Sr., and Mrs. Harry Lattimer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Harry Stride of Colonial ave- nue.
 The Weavers, young peoples soc cial group of St. Paul's church, will meet this evening at 8 at the church Richard Senior, president, will be in charge.
 Junior First Aid
 Girl Scout troop No. 27 will meet tomorrow afternoon at Sprague school gymnasium. Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick will conduct the fourth in a series of Junior First Aid classes.
 Mir. and Mrs. James McArdle Of Huntingdon avenue announce the birth of daughter Nov, 10 at Wa terbury hospital.
 Miss Ruth Tucker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Tucker of Penn broke avenue, is patient at St. Mary's hospital following an ap- pendicitis operation. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Huntingdon avenue and Mir. and Mrs. James German of Homer street spent the week end in New York City.
 Make Paper Bags
 Senior Girl Scout troop No. l6 met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Sidney Henchel on Thomaston ave- nue Monday evening. Further plans for the photography project was dis cussed. Paper bags from old news papers were made for hospitals. Lunch was served. Present were Ruth Batchelder, Jean French, Joan Pierpont, Betsy Ann Grain, Alice MacMullen, Ethel Meriviglia, Shir- ley Cook, Shirley Leisering, Priscilla Henchel and Nancylou Totten. as- sistant leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Good Evening.
LET'S FORGET TO REMEMBER
| BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Oh lots not talk aoou. things like nutrition, Or that queer thing caliSd prohibitonl Nutrition overtone is a bore, don't you thhkF ,,, And prohibition merely drove teetotalers 10 orHlA' Let's not recall those few years back When so many decided they lead the knacK Of making what they called bathtue sH And homemade wine watered thin.
 Oh let us forget those dear dead days , When racketeers were advocating that crime paSsl When as you recall, you were sap, sliding into speakeasieS, taking the rap. Those were the days you spent your money on something more deadly than cokes and honey You travelled miles to get quart
 You tried to smuggle 1t into port
 Looking back 1t seems like anybodyS surmSe Prohibition strange to say, made vets out of drys Oh let's not talk about things like nutrition VI '''"' FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
SCOVILL FOREMEN
 PLAN OPEN HOUSE
Newly Redecorated Club- rooms Ready for Inspec-
 ton, 7 to II Nov. l7

Tuesday, November IT, the newly redecorated and refurnished Scovill Foremen's Club will be officially opened for inspection from o'clock until eleven in the evening, 1t was announced by Earl Odcll, president Members are asked to bring e guest to the Open House Celebration.
 There will be refreshments and entertainment for everyone's en- joyment and the occasion will make 1t possible for interested persons te see the spruced-up headquarters.
 The club house has been newly painted inside and out, new furni- ture has been purchased and 1t is now one of the most modern and comfortable clubs In the city.
 Each club member Is asked to bring as guest his wife, sweet heart or e fellow employe who Is not now e member. The Scovill Girls Club has been invited to at- tend the opening night.
 The Foremen's Club was recently opened to scovill men in the armed forces for their use during their time on furlough. They have been invited to drop in and listen to the radio in the comfortable lounge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Washington Freeze

THERE Is no price ceiling on
 sales of farms, businesses or professional equipment not acquired or produced for the purpose of sale. . = Ceiling prices on cigars, beer, wine and spirits have been lifted to make allowances for increased taxes. . . Two extra trains to Florida have been author ized to haul soldiers not winter tourists. . . . Burlap may no longer be used for sandbags for civilian defense. . Fifteen million U. s. homes have mechanical refrig- orators, nine million have ice boxes, 10 million have none. . Most needed invention today is a substitute for rub ber rings to seal food jars. . The National Council for the Promotion of Fathers Day has started It's campaign to celebrate June 20, 194S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
HOGAN DONATES. MEAT CLEANERS
N. Y. District Attorney Also Gives BayOnets To-
 ward Scrap Drive

District Attorney Frank s. Hogan of New York city, Q native of this city and the son of MT. and Mrs. Michael F. Hogan of Cooke street, did his bit for the metropolitan scrap metal drive this week when he efnptied the criminal courts store-room of more than Q ton and one-half of assorted weapons, evil dence seized in half Q century Of New York crime.
 Included among the miscellany were such items as meat cleavers, axes, lead pipe, knives, scissors, bayonets, ra2ors, sashweights,, bil- lies, hatchets, rivets, heavy screws, etc, all mute testimony to the honnicidal tendencies of men and women who have come afoul of New York law in the past fifty years.
 Although most of the objects were tagged there were few among the members of the district attor- ney's stan familiar with the story connected with each. Of few old time court attaches could rein- inisce, notably a long carving knife, somewhat like scimitar, said to have been used in an argument be- tween two brothers back in 1906. The outcome was the dismember- ment of one brother by the other, the knife being the modus operandi.
 Also included in the "loss" which MT. Hogan had turned into the scrap drive was an odd-shapcd knife, tagged "The People vs, Saka- moto," which led the district att torney to remark that here was one Jap getting back what belonged to him, albeit in quite different form.