davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
Put Hitler's Intuition on Allied Payroll
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
Adolf (The Inspired Hitler has new ouija
board.
Had the United Nations, particularly Russia,
known he was in the market they would have been
overjoyed to make him present of the best one
money could buy
Adolf and his slightly battered intuition again
have displaced the generals and are master nindng
the Wehrmacht's summer drive on the Eastern front,
according to London reports.
We can think of no better fortune-for our side.
In ls4l and again in 1912 Hitler and his arm
chair muse took over on that same front Two years
ago Hitler embarked on an abortive drive for Mos
cow against the advice of his generals. Last sum-
mer he again ignored his generals, harked with both
ears to an inner voice and led his armies to the
greatest defeat of the war-before Stalingrad He
lost upward of 100000 men, and set the stage for
destructive Russian counter offensive
Now Hitler is back in the saddle again IN the
East London reports he took over from Marshal
Gunther Won Kluge in the Kursk bulge sector July
g. three days after the German offensive started
With the big Nazi drive only IL days old, it is
stalled This is tribute to the fighting qualities
and the growing strength of the Russians.
Successfully each year the Soviets have stopped
the Na2i. hordes in shorter tim.
1t is no tribute to Hitler's generalship.
In the earlier days of the war; his intuition
worked Because he couldn't have guessed wrong.
He had overwhelming strength.
The picture is very different today.
The power of German arms is waning The Rus
SLAMS sap the striking power of Hiters legions The
Fuehrers continental fortress is besieged Sicily is
being swept by Allied arms.
Adolfs intuition?
The United Nations ought to put it on the pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
How To Prevent Race Riots
New York Times


President Roosevelt writes to Representative
Marcantono that he shares his feeling that the re-
cent outbreaks of violence in widely scattered parts
of the country endanger national unity and COM
fort our enemies" The President has asked the At
torney General and others in authority to "give
special attention to the problem" of riots. OF
course these words do not indicate any change of at
titude on Mr.. Roosevelt's part 1t is more than two
years since he set up the Committee Fair En-
poyment Practices and issued an executive order
requiring defense contractors mot to discriminate
against any worker because of race, creed color or
national origin He has stood faithfully for fair
play for the Negro and other minorities. And it
would be hard to find any American from the Pres-
dent down, who would say publicly that he does
believe in outbreaks of violence" and in race riots
Nevertheless do need to be reminded of this
danger Big riots are always preceded by little ones,
little riots by chronic squabbling and friction, and
all of them come out of attitudes which in the be-
aiming may not be violent at all. We must each
remember that there are degrees of citizenship
in this country We find our friends and asso-
ciates where we like, but can't deny to anyone a
civic right we claim for ourselves If e civic rights
are cheerfully granted if equality of opportunity Is
generally recognized if we our fellows by
character and ability, if refuse to be badgered
for no reason or for foolish will be doing
our loyal part to help country and discourage our
countrys enemies This is a job we can each work
at every day. If we work at 1t faithfully enough
there won't be any race riots
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

suggested: anyone who will apply
at my office can receive a rail-
road ticket back home"
Baruch also attached to each let
ter $40 bill.
The railroad tickets were paid
for out of his own pocket, since
the Government does not pay for
personal transportation, and it cost
Baruch many thousands of dollars
He was a little fearful that some
of the girls might have taken the
tickets, then turned them in to the
railroad. However, he hoped that
he might have helped to get at
least fair proportion out of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

mate today which may be chal-
longing to persons in authority
Mars is in threatening sway.
HEART AND HOME: This
should be fortunate date fol-
women who have the forecast OF
great public service this month
New leaders in uniform and III
club organizations will demonstrate
their outstanding ability in public
service. Although girls will be
stirred with ambition to succeed in
careers or in war work they will
be susceptible to romance. We'd
Idings by the thousand will mark
the next few weeks. despite nation
|al concern regarding critical war
phases.
BUSINESS tFFAIRS: Under this
configuration executives may meet
with many obstacles that delay
business plans. 1t is a date for
careful procedure. In factories ac-
lcidentS may be more numerous
than usual. The trend of business
to-day gives assurance of much early
fan trade. Stocks will fluctuate
sharply, it is indicated, with high
er average levels than in 1899. Ar
gentine bonds will reflect the con-
EDITIONS in the South American re-
public where Establishments in
Government matters will affect Sc
lcurities for some time.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Certain
boards and bureaus in Washington
D. c., will be severely criticized
regarding policies and jurisdiction
Simplification of Government ma
chinery will be insistently advocat-
ed. Reduction of civilian personnel
will continue to be demanded iby
thinking citizens whose practical
business experience causes them tt
resent waste of man and woman
power. There is a sign that FORE
casts agitation regarding Govern.
ment economy. Demand that the
peoples finances shall be managed
as thrifty as if they were private
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
A READABLE PLANE?

The trend of present planning for postwar
aviation whirls more and more around cheap, easy
TO handle plane available to Americans as the
automobile was before the war.
Albert A. vollmecke, chief of the aircraft en-
cheering division of the Civil Aeronautics Authority
believes that all aircraft companies designing
post war private planes because it is thought that
only by making the product available to more people,
encouraging volume of production, the present
manufacturing investments be saved for much use.
Although the largest aircraft concerns not as
interested in pubicizing their research in postwar
design smaller companies have discussed their blue
prints. One plant is trying to lower the engine
cost OF family plane from SIS horsepower to $3.50.
Another laboratory is interested in readable
plane a moderate performance family plane of rock
bottom cost This plane, combination of automo-
bile and arpane would have cruising speed in the
air of about 100 miles hour. 1t would be talless,
four wheeled and have its engine located in the
rear
According to one idea, the readable" plane
would possess folding wings according to another
detachable WINGS to be checked at the airport, be-
fore motoring into town. Research in the road
able" represents the general attempt to increase
utility of the airplane, hence widen its market and
thereby decrease its sales price. sss-a
Another means of populariZing the airplane, be-
sides increasing its usefulness is to make it radically
easier to fly Experiments under way on an airplane
in which control of throttle stick and rudder would
be combined in one control lever Movement of this
lever would control take-off, cruising and landing
thus greatly simplifying the plotting.
For cross country air commerce stemming into
the main continental and international airways, new
transport aircraft is being designed Such
aircraft may be smaller than present domestic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
sity and back home.
MERRY-GO-ROUND

y f
Friends, of Wendell Willkies have
been probing COP Governor Earl
Warren of California. about run
ming as ce-presidential candidate
IN a Willkie ticket /. One thing
President Roosevelt talked to Prestr
dent Avila Camacho about while
n Mexico was permitting $4,000
Polish refugees to enter Mexico
rom Europe. Mexico has consented.
Congressman Mike Monroney
If Oklahoma is trying to rent Bill
3ulhtt's palatial Washington house
row that the x-Ambassador win
I'm for Mayor of Philadelphia. !.
Philadelphia Jacob Billikopf re-
;alls statement by Clifford Pin
hot: Il have just SO much steam
n me and if put it in too many
,ipes, not one will get enough
ieat." That" says Billikopf, may
,e the trouble with many jobbed
Jesse Jones'" -. Burnet Hershey
+ the Overseas Press Club was one
T the first to predict categorically
hat Sicily would be a completes
ushover if the Allies invaded. +.
John Carlson's book Under Cover
n American fascism is really going
,laces.
Copyright. 1943, by United Fea-
ure Syndicate, Inc3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
LOOK and LEARN BY 9 GORDON

S indicated by a aserfk United States
rency?
In year Gettysburg speech2
Columbia govern
What the most highly developed most animals?
s. What does de facto government mean?
ANSWERS
That it is substitute replace defective spoiled bill
Il S. exercises power without legal authority.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
FATHER" BARUCH

Gaunt, grey Bernie Baruch,
whose relentless prodding of the
war effort has saved more lives
than anyone can estimate, is wor-
ried over lot OF things besides
tanks. airplanes and machine guns.
Among other things he is worried
over the human problem OF read
justing the lives of people who
have flooded the cities. who have
been thrown out of joint by the
war.
Sitting on his park bench in
Lafayette Park, where he holds
"office" conferences, Bernie sees
the. stream OF girls, thousands OF
them from all over the U.S.A
dumped into government offices,
into crowded boarding houses, and
wonders what will happen TO them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
Daily Lessons in English y y |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: say the author
S the AUTHOR
OFTEN N1IsPRONOUNCED SIGH
U as in RUN tunstressed), first syllable
OFTEN MISSPEILED Hypnotic; re- Hypnotisn; SIN.
SYNONYMS Splendor blancy, grandeur
display.
a three times it Let us
Todas word
wishing indicative Of i'll will PRO
sylable) with
malevolent ingenuity"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

when the war is over.
Baruch won't tell you--but his
friends will--about how he handled
this problem after the last war.
He had employed several thou
sand clerks and stenographers in
his War Industries Board, and
after the Armistice he began to
worry about whether these girls
were going back to their homes
or would remain in the exciting
cities.
So he sent each girl a letter
thanking her for the time and
loyal work she had given her
country. And as hint that she
should go back to her mother he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
FUDLKN Ll1uULI1L ROBERTA LEE

correct writing divorced address the
envelope Mrs Grace Wilson?
maiden
address it to Mrs. Jones WILSON, ttt
her with her when going out for an
evening entertainment with escort?
choice but always better for
girl to her
Is obligatory for the brides attendants to gloves?
A. preferable although absolutely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

crowley the other day regarding
Milo Perkins. He urged that Crow
lev. now administering the Eco
nomic Warfare duties of both Jesse
Jones and Henry Wallace. should
retain Milo Perkins, former execu-
tive director of BEW under Wall
lace.
Crowley listened alphabetically
to his friends advice, but replied
"Milo's done a tremendous lop
against terrific obstacles. And hes
had. a very unlucky break as re-
ward for it. ! would like to keep
him on because I know he would
be of great value TO me. But l
have virtual orders to get rid OF
him.
The orders, naturally, could have
come from only one place = the
White House.
NOTE-Jesse Jones really hated
Milo Perkins more than the Vice
President. Both from Texas, Per-
kins worked his way up from a job
with grain bag company an q
Jesse referred to him as that
smart little bag salesman" Per-
kins, whose only two sons have
been killed, was one OF the most
passionate pushers of the war eff
fort in all Washington. He is now
going to Mexico for a rest, after
which he is through with govern
ment for keeps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8

Benefic aspects are active
through the morning today. There
is a sign read as presaging good
news which will be verified by
later reports from war fronts.
HEART AND HOME: This is
not lucky date for home hospi-
talities. Delays in promised leaves
and furloughs may be disappoiflt-
ing to many wives and mothers
Under this configuration there may
be an inclination to borrow trouble,
even though the press and radio
carry assuring messages regarding
the war. This is time when stern
self discipline should be exercised
to prevent the acceptance of fear
or the voicing of apprehension. 1t
is a day for seeking solace in the
churches where the clergy will
prove their power to inspire les
newed faith and courage. ss0a
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Federal
Reserve member banks will show
increase in lendable funds and
promise is foreseen of success for
new business projects in the au-
tumn. Inventions and discoveries
! in the realm of science will make
necessary novel new enterprises. it
| is forecast Through war emer-
gencies will develop marvellous ifn-
provements affecting peacetime liv-
ing. Machinery will contribute
much to the new order of everyday
experience. 1t will make the simple
life possible.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Political
affiliations will be evident in the
attitude of members of Congress
toward certain radical measures be-
fore the upper and lower houses.
The shadow of next years election
will obscure vision where unselfish
! foresight is required. The labor vote
will be courted in certain quarters,
astrologers forecast, but it will not
be unified for a Presidential candir
date. Wendell Willkie is to gain
greatly in popularity but his stars
appear to indicate postponement or
even Illustration of political ambi-
itions.
INTERNATIONAL A FFAIR ST.,
To ,,,;,,a o,,d ,1actilapoa in co,,,,4riac
occupied by Nazis will cause a
heavy death rate among the unfor-
tunate people who await the vic
tories of United Nations Help will
come to a few this month owing
to secret cooperation with the Al
hes. Astrologers again stress the
significance of signs indicating
revolutionary impulses. The effects
of certain aspects upon all nations
will stimulate groups toward dar-
ing feats of heroism. Death is to
strike two or more men who have
been high in the favor of Euro
pean dictators, it is prophesied
! Persons whose birthdate, 1t is
have the augury of a year of more
than average good fortune and hap
piness. They should avoid extrava-
gance.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be clever in using their
talents which may be numerous.
Caution in business affairs should
be taught them at an early period
in their development.
MONDAY, AUGUST 8
Adverse planetary aspects DOM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AUGUST

AUGUST 7 1,
Halle Rice
william Parke
George Gullufsen
Leon Alexander
Gilbert Hanson
Mrs. T. M. Myers
AUGUST 8
John J. Cashen
Martin j. Lynch
Arthur L. Peterson
Henry Roden
Mrs. Harry Sturrock
Linn A. Forrest
Ronald Allen Peterson
Mrs. Lou Gardner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

operating commercial planes At any rate it will
contain more cargo space
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
Washington
tlery- ''
6o-Round

tContinoed from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:18 am, 2.8 feet.
High tide--6:11 am, 1876 feet.
Low tide-l2:2l pm, 81 feet.
High tide--6:3S pm, 14.9 feet.
Tides Monday
Low tide-1:18 am, 80 feet.
High tide-7:14 am, lib feet.
Low tide-1:17 pm, AZ feet.
High tide-7:50 pm, 14.7 feet.
All bills made to Dawes Cocktail
Bar are payable to Emil Hendrick-
son.
adv. MRS. DAVID DAVIS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

MRS. DAVID DAVIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

MAN WITH vegetable cultivator
wants work. Phone 8708J1 or
8707R3, Holtville. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
NEW BOOKS
Az the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION

TIt
Guns on the Cimarron, Allan V.
Elston; Cats ProWl at Night, A. A.
Fair; The Ringed Horizon, Edmund
Gilligan; This Was Lidice, Gustav
Holm; The Blackbirder, Dorothy
Hughes; The Golden Feather, The
ola Kenyon; The Grinning Pig, Nap
Lombard; But Gently Day, Robert
Nathen; The Big Rock Candy
Mountain, Wallace Stegner; Willow
Run, Glendon SWarthout.
NON-FICTION
Rio Grande to Cape Horn, Carle-
ton Beals; Creative Teaching in
Art, Victor D'Amico; Our Young
Folks, Dorothy Garfield Fisher,
North Window, Hortense Flexner,
Why Japan Was Strong, John Pat
ric; The Germans Came to Paris,
Peter de POlnay; Ernie Pyle in
England, Ernie Pyle; Here is Your
War, Ernie Pyle; The Fight for
New Guinea, Pat Robinson; A Few
Happy Ones, Judy Van Der Veer.
One of the important non-fiction
books this week is Here Is Your
War by Ernie Pyle. He is the rowing
reporter who spent over six months
with our boys in the North African
campaign.
Another entertaining non-fiction
is A Few Happy Ones by Judy Van
Der Veer. Life on a southern Cali
fornia ranch with all the details
OF caring for stock and living close
to the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

WANTED TO BUY-Doll buggy and
infant tricycle.. Will pay cash.
Phone 1949W. 11-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

FOR VEGETABLE cultivating or
any wheel tractor work, call Frank
Kiddoo, Phone El Centro 8715J2.
11-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

23-Miscelianeous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviated by use of POST-PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants a
job and the employer needing
help get together through the
in the POST PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing to Charlotte James. Return
to Ration Board. 11-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LOST-2 ration books No. 3 belong
ing to Shirley Estella Averill and
Frank Edward Averill. Return to
RaClon Board. 11-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LINCOLN REDHEAD air pressure
grease gun, new battery charger,
two-wheeled trailer, boys bicycle.
Floyd Whitlow, 427 Hamilton, Phi.
2l83J, Ell Centre. 1I-20
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

3--Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

PAINTER and paper hanger wants
work. Phone 1890. 11-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

CESS POOLS and SEPTIC TANKS
cleaned. Why worry? We will do
the dirty work for you. 40 years
experience with the best of equip
ment. VALLEY SEWER CON-
PANY, Phone 249 Imperial. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LOST-Ration books No. 3 belong
ing to meta DoWner and Mozell
Glover. Return to Ration Board
1I-00
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

FOR SALE hip. elec. motor, Al
condition; also 12X14 tent almost
new. First house on cemetery
road. l.. G.. Eastman. ll-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LOST-Pair of lady's rimless glass
es in red case. Glasses made up
by DR.. Williams, Huntington Park.
Reward. Return to Post-Press.
11-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LOST-Ration book No. 8 belong
ing to Robert Heyes. Return to
Ration Board. l1-20
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LOST-BroWn leather billfold Sun
at United Artists theatre with
drivers license and Social Secur-
ity card. Finder may keep money.
Dorothy Coulter, Phone 1947J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Oliver B. Jenkins Dies;
Funeral Set Today

Oliver Bird jenkins, 70, Washing
ton funeral director, who died Sat-
urday at his home. 300 Tenth street
NV. after long illness, was to
be buried today in Glenwood Gene
terry, following funeral services at
his home at 3 pm. The services
will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles F. Phillips, pastor of the
McKendree Methodist Church. as
sisted by the Rev. William w. Pier
point, pastor of ST. Paul's Methodist
Church.
Mr.. jenkins, was born in Augusta
Ca, October %, 1869. He moved to
Washington in 1899 from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Congress appointed
him to accompany officers of the
Quartermaster Corps to the Philip
pines to supervise the return of SOL
diers killed there. He performed a
similar service for the Government
in Puerto Rico, Cuba and Vera
Cruz.
Mr.. Jenkins is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gertrude r. Jenkins; a
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn j. Locky =;
two sisters, Mrs. M. E. Green, Jack
son, Miss, and Mrs. Gertrude Rice
of Chattanooga, and five grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
1n Mrntnrtattt

GRAY. JOSEPHINE. In loving remem-
GRAY, who left me six years ago. May
No one knows the silent heartache.
- No one knows the pain bear;
No one knows the hours spend alone,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, JESSIE E.
LENNON. EMMA D. In sad but loving
sister. EMMA b. LENNON. who departed
1910.
Bright homes are often saddened
With loneliness and loss,
Death takes away loved one
And leaves heavy cross.
But from celestial mansions
there re- cor s sweet refrain
Roses will bloom again.
DE s1eTEF MOTHER FATHER AND
LEYKING, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear wife and mother, ELIZA
BETH LEYK1NG, who died two years ago
today. May 10. 1941.
She had a smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old
Althoush we cannot clasp her hand,
But let this little token show
,,,,- We stu remember thee.
HER Isv DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
husband. JAMES MARTIN, ' Who departed TED
tbs 1a4o life three years ago today, May TO-
May your soul rest in peace.
WIFE, EMMA MARTIN.
MILLER. SARAH X. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. SARAH
Esar Ms sse m sR0 a this s eleven
niversary was offered at St. Mary's Church
for the repose of her soul. May she rest
IN peace.
have only your memory, dear. mother.
To remember my whole life through,
As l treasure the image Of you;
YOUR DEVOTED AND LOVING DAUGH-
TER, SADIE H, MILLER.
of my dear mother, ED1TH if r. NE mstlss
who departed this life three years ago
today. May 10. 1910.
1t is not death! For those we love
Can never, never die,
But live within our memory
N ELSIE = NE ESfs AZ s. SPARKS.
TAYLOR, MOLLIE F. tribute Of love
ana and de09tiSn bYt SAD semewbfspce Of my
parted this life May 10, 1928.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
To a mothers love or a mothers prayer:
And of all Gods gifts there isn't another
aRa H1aseFfH pA ai NAV Ro soARD
LEY.
WARNER. MARY. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother, MARY
WARNER, who departed this life twelve
I loved her, but God loved ner best.
So He took. her with Him TO His heavenly
HER 4 EoNEE Is SOY SOY. JOSEPH WARNER. :.