davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
LET'S GOSSIP
= With LOUIS B. RANSOM =

for his brilliancy Albert
Wolf; any court admires his
procedure =. Ned Gourdin
(Col. to YOU has got every
thing for Mass. or any other
state judgeship There's
Joe Mitchell who for years
headed the Republican party
without compensation and who
is on the inside Of Lev. SAL
tonstall's heart take VIII
liam H. Lewis, they don't make
them any more brilliant or
popular in the country (.
Julian Rainey, a lawyer who
knows the ropes Smart
Henry Quarles, Suffolk County
gained a friend when he pass
ed the bar >. and many more
that could be named for the
job and who perhaps have
been by this time we need
a colored judge, two or three
of them, and we should fight
together toward such a worthy
objective but naming our par
ticular choice publicly is just
like the Japs at Pearl Harbor.
Gov. Saltonstall knows
whose who among our profess
sional men and women and
maybe he has a choice for
such a position? well the
war job is on, underhanded,
overhanded, etc, and various
organizations have been work"
ing on it although you haven't
read about it, but pay us no
mind we Just like to gossip so
don't you believe 1t.
WOMEN ON THE WAR FRONT
news has hit our desk in re-
CARDS to the women Of our
town who are taking over the
Jobs of men daily at various
arsenals and Navy Yards bad
gossip to say the least the
charges are that the girls are
romaneing with their fellow
workers on and off the job .
some people like to go round
upsetting good things like all
the bad gossip you heard about
the Federal Housing before
the first building took shape
and because you listened to
such i'll gossip and believed it
you lost out for one of the
snartest apartments in town,
the sky the limit for conven-
fence =. =. the same movement
is underway to the extent
that when wives get calls to
report for government employ
| ment their husbands who have
been listening to such gossip
nut their feet down and say
no go don't you husbands
be fooled by such evil gossip OF
| folks who would give their
| right arm to be employed by
the government or have their
wives called for work =. your
wife don't have to work in the
| Arsenal or Navy Yard to have
| dates with others. She could do
that right under your very
nose, you can't outsmart a no
good woman . there may be
| a case or two Of such rot, but
percentage is so small It's not
even worth talking about
so forget all the evil gossip,
friend citizen. and if your wife
can get up off her knees from
scrubbing floors long enough
to take an examination thah
will qualify her to take her
place with Mr., and Mrs. AM
erica at war you ought to be
very thankful see you next
| y7JeI T.. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
on FOR ALL-NoT A FEW

(KNS) One Of the reasons
men, women, and children
have to walk miles looking for
oil is because Of the mercenary
habits Of many itinerant oil
peddlers. We personally saw
regular oil men SELLING
THEIR COMPLETE SUPPLY
OF OIL AT THE PLANT from
their trucks to persons who
had walked out to Mass ave
on the way to South Boston to
buy oil at the source from the
Main Supply Depot.
These oilrnen thereby did
not bother to cover their
routes and went hons to
count their SNUG profits. When
oil is plentiful these racket
eers' again go along their
routes. Perhaps the police can
stop this practice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

Greetings, my friends, your
reporter is back in action
again to gossip about things
you like to gossip about in old
Boston. Thanks for those of
you who missed our column
and we hope that our gossip
with permission Of the pubic
will keep you informed pro
and con let's go to press.
GET QUIT YOUR CAN
here comes the oil man, but
don't you believe 1t. Your re-
porter and his charming mate
stood in a fuel oil line three
hours waiting for ten gallons
of that necessary precious
precious juice along with hun
dreds Of other folks out to
keep old man freeze from
their door this oil busin-
ess is far from being funny,
Some days you stand in line
Tor hours only to watch the
last drop go in front Of your
face well, all Of us have 20
keep our ehins up, 1t won't be
long now before the war will
be over, winter will be over, or
you will be in your grave so
don ivory too much, darlings.
WE'LL ALL RIGHT
the Douglass Square Pharmacy
is doing more than all right
with the new lovely assistant
on the job, Miss Dora Ollright
9. the charming lady halls
from Taunton, Mass, although
recently she has established
residence with friends in
Jamaica Plain this new
i've feet four of charm Is
studying pharmacy and in her
present surroundings under
the guiding hand Of DR.. Clar-
ence Noel Jackson should do
mighty nice for herself as well
as boost the already good bus
mess :. good luck to Miss
CIlrignt.
DEEPLY SORRY
that Rev. ]. S. Myrlek has SO
suddenly been taken out of our
midst the death Of Rev.
MWick takes from Boston one
Of it's leading citizens, a great
humanitarian always active In
the community in which he
made his home and the found
er of the Free VIII Methodist
Church on Cabot st in Rox-
bury we extend our deep
est sympathy to the members
of his family.
A CoLORED JUDGE
FOR BOSTON
a committee of prominent cit
liens have made it publicly
known that they have endorS-
ed one candidate to fill a va
cancy in the judiciary of Bos-
son, namely, Irwin T. Dorch
a successful Attorney and head
of the coIored republican par
ty in this past contest oil
the other side of the fence po-
litical and professional big
shots resent greatly the nam
ing Of one man for the spoI
when there are other attor'
neys that deserve a crack a
the job storm and fury q
with such big jobs when vol
make it publicly known be-
fore the job is clinched bu'
maybe they got something Il
gossip about on this one,
we have quite a few attorney
that could use the honor :.
]. S. R. Bourne who has re-
ceiVed many an honor in cour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
FREE FLOWER SHOW
AT HORTICULTURAL HALL

(KNs) This Friday and Sat-
urday, January 20 and January
30, flower lovers may attend
Horticultural Hall on Hunting"
ton and Massachusetts ayes
where the Annual Carnellia
Flower Show is to be held free
to the public. On Friday the
flowers are to be seen from .
to 9 p m. However, on satur"
day in order 70 attract the
children the hours are from
9 a. m to 9 p m. Remember,
the show is freee to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
HELP THE MARCH OF DIMES

KNS) Infantile Paralysis is
no respecter of anybody. We
recall seeing our President,
years ago, as a tall energetic
long-striding young man in
Harvard Square. Cambridge.
He was an oarsman at Har-
ward, you know.
Today, unfortunately, he
walks with difficulty. We saw
him six years ago In Harvard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

Monterio, Mrs. Edna Slater
Smith, Sara Conyers.
--
Every young woman is Won
dering and asking what can !
do to help?" The answer is help
the USO. Make cookies, cake,
doughnuts, pies and serve them
to our service men any even-
ing. Come and join our hostess
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10

These are but few of the thousands you
will help with your contribution to the 1913 War
Chest drive This years goal is $8,250,000 of
which little more than half is already sub
scribed. Unless the full quota is reached some
one will have to do neutrality-suspicious. it will be
your own servceman looking for place to sleep
in some PARKWAY USO it might be Russian
child asking warm clothing or a Chinese young
ster without food. 1t could be one of these chill
dren on this page. 1t might even be YOU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

more than half the production effort that goes into planes, tanks and guns is supplied To take one concrete example, 9O-millimeter nti-aircraft gun which the corporation is making contains, together with its mount, 4,8O1 pieces divided into thirteen major assemblies, of which ten made by one division with the aid of PIP subconractors who fab ricate 3,l70 of 4,O25 parts
 This is diversification of industry with ven- geance It spreads the load and makes of the facilities of small business in way that has far reaching implications beyond the immediate emer- gency of the war It represents practice familiar to the automotive industry for more than quarter of century intensified by the special urgency of the times, and has proved to be one of the major contributions of that industry toward the upset of the Nazi timetable This practice has developed a spirit of give and take and a teamwork in produc- tion which we may earnestly hope will carry over into the manufacture of peaeetime goods to an ex- tent not envisaged before the war by any of the major industries involved. If this proves to be the case, it will go far toward solving the problems of maintaining employment and utilizing expanded facilities when the guns again are silent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
HOLLYWOOD sIT-DOwN

Hollywood moguls have been staging a polite sit-down strike against the Army's training films produced by production ace, It. Col Frank Capra.
 Capra has produced some of the most successful films ever born in Hollywood = Lost Horizon" MT Smith Goes to Washington" MT Deeds Goes to Town" and Meet John Doe" He has done equally well in producing films for the Army Although called training films, his pictures are much more than that, comprise liberal ed- ucation for any good American.
 But Hollywood big-shots, though not, actually refusing to show the Army's films, schedule them for the, tag-end of the show around midnight when the theater is all most empty.
 Behind the film sit-down seems to be Hollywood's fear of Govern ment encroachment on the motion picture industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY AUGUST l

On this first day of history making month the planetary in- fluences are favorable. Benefic as- poets strongly dominate.
 HEART AND HO ME: This should be an suspicious time to make preparations for the coming autumn. War conditions imply an urge toward early plans for the welfare of the family Knowledge that in this time of world crisis the best time is now should pre- vent procrastination. Delays in let writing or in speaking messages of love and appreciation will be greatly regretted by many, for the stars warn of severe casualties in widely separated battle zones and also of numerous deaths among civ- ilians.. The strain of world conflict will be responsible for sudden ends of distinguished careers.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In con- trast to the staggering financial problems of average men and wo- men the continued prosperity of vast numbers of workers will have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
20 YEARS AGO fyfmE FME EMPIRE
JULY 3l, 1923


 comparatively ill., according his physician this
  rom Alaska
 district tho
  points a flying lights of the emblem Temple Arabic Order Mystic shining coer and Alohae the the Siberian Navigation midnight Alaskan Francisco when completed with delegation of the Chamber plans holding a
  play remained Sixteen selected driving business
 A. spending a
 cargo spruce Phyllis measuring Manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
PRODUCTION TEAMWORK

The extent to which subcontracting and integra- ton of small and large businesses have spread is sharply emphasized in the statement of C. E. Wilson, president of General Motors Corporation. This prime contractor occupied ntensively in the production of a volume of goods which now reaches value of some $10000,000 day, has network of 19000 different suppliers and subcontractors spreading all
 over the country. Of the organizations which fur
 nish General Motors with parts for war production, "A percent employ fewer than 800 persons each and of these more than half employ fewer than 100 per- sons Yet from the whole pool of these partners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
5 FLYING SENATOR'S

There was a lot of cloakroom op- position to the trip of the Five Flying Senators to inspect the North African, Australian and Pa cific war fronts this summer
 Senator Bennett Clark of Mis- souri vigorously opposed the inyes- tigation, describing it as ejunket trip" to the battlefields, which will be mo public service" Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois, who holds the purse strings on Senate inves- tigations as chairman of the Audit and Control Committee, also raised objections Lucas demanded to know who was paying for tn e trip.
 Majority Leader Alben Barkley of Kentucky replied that the War Department was footing expenses. To this Lucas retorted:
 T wish to state emphatically that if any money is to be re- quested, I will not vote a single dime for the trip"
 In reply to further questions by economy minded COP Senator John A. Danaher of Connecticut about whether any value attached to the proposed trip Barkley stat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
A Problem of Incomes
CThe London Economist 5

CThe London EconOmlSt)
 The issue of initiation has been discussed in Am erica almost ad nauseam But it is possible that the public has been left with the impression that infla- ton is a species of economic malady which can be cured if the right patent medicine is administered
 in Washington The problem is discussed in terms of wage formulas (which MT John L. Lewis is in the act of breaking, of price ceilings" (which are cracking and of the economic rights and political wrongs of a policy of subsidies-when in fact, it is a problem of incomes The plain truth is that no legislative administrative mechanisms can dam up imitation, if so great head of liquid purchas- ing power is allowed to press upon the dam It has not been put to the American people with sufficient clarity that arguments over the different methods of price control wage control and rationing are point less until the flood has been abated The rates of taxation have been increased and they will doubt less be increased again in this years tax bill Pay as -you-go may also assist the revenue to catch up with the flood of income. But nothing that is now contemplated will be enough to reduce the problem to manageable dimensions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

a stimulating effect upon business, even through this month when re- tailers expect many dull days in trade. The stock market will at tract spectators who will have nu- merous surprises, for the unexpect- ed will happen in the changing val ues of securities. The inclination to take risks will spur buying by ann ateurs in the fluctuating markets.
 NATIONAL ISSUES Food ra- tioning will cause widespread dis cussion as the seasons crop dis posals are announced or investi- gated. Government efforts to pre- vent waste will be redoubled. Ma tional generosity in providing meals for prisoners of every class will be criticized as the outlook for Au- tumn supplies for civilians reveals hazards more alarming than those of early wartime. The machinery of government agencies will develop many weak gadgets and public opinion will be uncharitable.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Events this month and next will prove how wise were United Ma tions' plans for overpowering of- fensives. The new Moon of this date an annular eclipse, takes place in conjunction with Jupiter and the aspects presage splendid victory over Axis powers. The fact that the eclipse falls on the Ascendant of King Emmanuel of Italy is of sin ister implication to the nation which Mussolini has jeopardized and betrayed. The death of royal parsonage is indicated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of substantial gains and advancement. Success for both men and women is indi- cated.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be lucky all through life. Splendid achievements are fore cast due to unusual talents and strong characters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

of the Federal Communications Commission has degenerated chief ly into a name-calling contest in which Chairman Larry Fly is the main target. Everything that hap pens, no matter whether it per- tains to international affairs or the salary of a stenographer, is blamed on Fly.
 Only obiector to the antics of the Cox Committee is fortnight Representative Hart of New Jer- sey.
 The other day Cox's committee counsel, Eugene Carey, started to read a message from J. Edgar Hoover, when Cox of Georgia inter rupted with a eulogy of MT. Hoov- CT. He told of his great devotion to the FBI chief, concluding with the remark:
 At one time we wanted to vote a Congressional Medal to MT. Hoover"
 And I suppose" said Congress- man Hart of New Jersey, that Chairman Fly blocked that too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

and Wallace were to stand for election today in Iowa. on domestic issues, they would lose by a land slide
 Yet the principal argument which farm organizations use against sub sidies is that they put the bene- ficiaries in the pay of the Gov ernment, and thus strengthen the party in power.
 Copyright, 1943, by Tinted Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JULY 31

JULY 31 George H. Peterson Mrs. Horace Blood Anne Roberts Betty Forward
 AUGUST 1
 Cliff Daigler Wellman Holbrook
 Joe Brown Agnes Baroumes Mrs. John T. Mclaughlin George Hall Mrs. M. M. Madison Grace Stoddard R. William Redlands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
MONDAY, August 2


 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- Id day which should be more forum ate for civilians than for persons in the armed forces. It is an auspi- cious date for entering into con- tracts or agreements.
 HEART AND HOME: Good news for many households may be ex- pected. It is date stimulating to home activities and especially fa- yorable to elderly persons. Under this configuration it is wise to ad- just the domestic routine to labor saving devices for the duration, be- cause help of all classes will be unobtainable. In peacetime the seers, forecast importation of re- fugees who will become valuable mean that immigration will solve aids in housekeeping. This does not the servant problem but that trained workers will give well-paid and scientific assistance.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: As plan- ming for peace proceeds, capitalists and heads of certain industries will be alarmed regarding the profit system. According to those who read the stars there will be adjust ments in business methods but no drastic reforms. An international banking organization will eliminate many commercial risks. In postwar days the United States is to expand trade and commerce to an amazing degree, which places the nation foremost in world business.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Before the second world war excess of race conscousness was forecast. The stars which have warned of inter- nal dangers threatening the nation are read as indicating intense feel ing regarding the return of Japan csc men and women to all the priv ileges of American life. Loyalties cannot be definitely analysed and according to natural laws many in- nocent invariably suffer with the guilty. The seers foresee perils for the white race in the far of future as well as in the present.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Economic difficulties are prognos- ticated for Fire. De Valera is to suffer loss of popularity and power next year if not before the end of I943. Diplomatic questions are to vex Britain as victory is visioned and United Nations progress is inn peded by neutral restrictions im- posed by what was once part of the empire. The rise of new leader in Fire is prognosticated and period of great development will follow the war Close friendships between Am elican soldiers and residents in the north of Ireland will be beneficial. Within the next three months great changes for the better are to sti- mulate and encourage all residents of the British Isles.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of un- expected benefits. Commanding of ficers and employers will recognize faithful service and reward it.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be clever, original and lucky all through their careers. These Leo folk find it easy to realize their best ambitions.
 Copyright l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
VUDlKN LIIuOLIlL ROBERTA LEE

o. wedding invitations? invitation Smith, without the address introduce husbands mother as s my -in-law'?
 A. It would be better say This is Bobs mother
 of the different of hotels? A. Yes larger tips given n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
Washington Melry-
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do From thence shall go Chicago" from that place."
 MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce as in BIG n AT), third syllable.
 Suit o clothes; suite (of
 Cunning, crafty artful willy tricky designing
 three times and is yours. Let us vocabulary each Todays word before Qualifications pecuded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
FDR AND FARMERS

FDRs testers of political opin- ion for some time have been try ing to decide how seriously the President has lost the farm vote. Some of them are convinced that it is the big farm Hobbies who are the real leaders against the Presi- dent and that the great masses of farmers are not.
 Here is the way one top-ranking official in the Agriculture Depart ment, himself a farmer, summariz- es the farm lobby batle against FOR.
 "All my life,' he says, "the farm organizations have been plugging for parity. That has been their slogan: Parity for farm products. Now they have it. Every major product except wheat is selling above Parity.
 50 the farm organizations are left without an issue But they can't survive without an issue. They have ito have something to battl , for, or farmers would not support them.
 So they take up the cry against subsidies. Instead of subsidies, they want farm prices to go higher, which means imitation"
 It's a curious comment on U. 5. politics that, after ten years of subsidies to farmers from a Demo- cratic administration, the greatest strength of the Republican Party is in the farm belt. If Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

Weather report: High, 6S; low, 49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

ed that that would depend on flu ture events"
 Well, the members of the party making the trip might come back and write book" suggested Dana her amid laughs.
 Tt wouldn't be the first time, !" quipped Barkley. Another famous American has done the same thing, with apparently fruitful reward
Evening star., 1943-04-28
PimIico Results
, fTrack fast

FIRST RAcE.Purse. 81 900; claiming;
WAss 4ef %sfsas
FTse Tfms1 Dusch i Is (wielander) 800
cas As0 os weqd r. rTa tsyv Ky na5ys csS
Sir. Executive, Col. Hockwaid INV
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 ,ooo,, claim
ing; az 3,.yearcolds by, and upward; fuglongs. an
Lit Up Up cfTentI fflA' ~ $50 $50
san Aso Esnsf Whs 6 dss BRf Ks KsHRs etSR FlS:
sun Toddle siS TOP dn. p9S Haste last saa Was
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000 allow
ances; steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up
Bladen Crooks 1900 $40 $40
Frederic II tPoberts} $50
Also rsn@Ine Beak, stiesel II. Cadde
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
Fred Hayecker lstevenson) l47o 500
Fancy Time .(scocca) 4.s0
Also ,ran-Boston Victory: Powdered
oe M e1r4Hf Wnks Sec d5snd Ba9s fensn A NoDS sbS
Susie T.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81. 500: claiming;
4-year-olds and Up; furlonss
Barphrd Cnild6 thelpefj 3B.4U lb.3 %
Rough Pass (Early) 1850 no
Ask Aunt Ada tScocca) $50
Time, 1:13 2-5.
Also ran-First Draft Company Rest,
Sobriquet, Blue Lily, Carmus, Bola Now
lee, Snooks Winters, Indian Gift, Lord
Vatout.
Tigani and Gilpn entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: Is miles
Flag Trumpeter iRob'tsJ $50 44o 3.2o
Bunny Baby (Trent) 300 $50
Sentinel tScocca) $40
Time AZ.
Also ran--Binoca.- Russia, Coles Boy
Silver Rocket, Praise Worthy and Butcher