davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline
but do not compel"
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8

a.
Benefic aspects are dominant to-
day. Planetary influences are slim
ulating but there is threatening
omen presaging much illness due
to epidemics of colds and fevers.
HEART AND HOME: Recreation
should be sought this weekend. In
formal entertaining should be pre-
valent as release from wartime
anxieties and apprehensions. Sim
plicity in household routines and
social customs will be more and
more apparent as the new year
progresses Many nonessentials will
be eliminated but gradually there
will be a return to the dignity and
formality discarded in recent years.
Although women are replacing
men in the industries there will
be renewed respect for old-time
niceties in human associations, the
seers foretell.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While
world attention is focused on pro-
duction for war uses, inventors and
producers will achieve remarkable
success in providing for future
needs in a changed world. Every
thing from automobiles to wash
machines will be improved amaz-
ingly, those who read the stars
prophesy The necessity for reduced
costs in labor saving devices will
De recognized. Electricity will be
employed even more generally than
in the past. Housewives who are
office or factory workers Will
benefit from odd devices.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Although
social lines are disappearing in
the war-torn world, the Importance
If fully realizing the gradual APP
)earance of the new order of
Kings is stressed by astrologers.
rhe value of rapid conformity to
inevitable changes is emphasized
)y those who look into the future.
True democracy is to rule as never
| before and universal brotherhood
is to be more. than an ideal. Race
)rejudiceS are to be erased, but in
certain parts of the United States
last century ideas may cause diff
| ficulties.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Since production is a key to vic
tory, the stars give the United
States good cheer. The stars i'm
part to the United States a yer
5atility of substance" which h e
Japanese cannot initiate There is
an aspect warning us of the dan
gers of carelessness as an aid to
sabotage in factories. Well-inten-
tioned workers may become over
tired or indifferent, it is pointed
out. Lack of efficiency in fuellng
our bombers has caused unneceS-
sary forced landings, the seers
point out. Lives depend upon even
the smallest detail in engines OF
machinery, they emphasize
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of var
ed experiences. Obstacles and de-
avs may be troublesome.
Children born on this day prob
aoIy viii be highly sensitive and
extremely Individual. They may he
critical as well as ambitious Sue
.ess awaits many.
lss & g 6r,ouyrioht9 3q4sYss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

Several hundred carrier pigeons with the United
States forces in Britain undergoing strenu-
Gus commando course" according to Reuters dis
patch from London. The pigeons are given medica.
attention and rest leaves" like other troops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
CHIMNEY FIRE

A fire in the chimney of tn e
William L. Paul residence on Gold
Belt Avenue brought members of
the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart
ment out. No damage was done,
however, since the fire was re-
stricted to the SCOT in the CHM
ney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
FlUDLKN LlIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

accepted formal introduction?
A. White, present Mrs Green?"
O. every personal be dated?
the
@ Is the center dropigh
giving a
A
the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
LOOK and LEARN %ey G. GORDON

literary critics the greatest
BY bred America?
is the percentage of births of triplets?
possible actually the hair to stand end?
the Falkland Islands?
ANSWERS:
Shakespeares Hamlet"
Washington
il 1000 births.
the Strait of Magellan in the South
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

With the shortage of razor blades, how are
going to cut the ham for sandwiches?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

The Jap radio has it all over the Jap Navy
when it comes to sinking American ships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
WORLD SERVICE
CIRCLE TO MEET
TOMORROW P. N


The World Service Circle of the
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church will meet tomorrow, Janu-
airy q, at pm, in the church
parlors.
Guest speaker for the meeting
will be the Rev. Makary Andrew
Baranoff, Russian priest and eva
cuee from st. Paul Island in the
Pribilof Group, where he had
charge OF the Russian Greek Or
thodox Church. "F
All Circle members and interest
ed friends are urged to attend.
China depends on the United
States for large quantities of gin
seng, one of the orient's most
ancient curative drugs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

weather: Maximum 81; minimum, %; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

The top Pavof Mountain blown Off according
message received at thought
the earthquake of December 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

Dr. W. W. Council was passenger on the Northwestern
to his home in Cordova after visit to the States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

G. Hayes proprietor of the Post office returned to
after trip the States
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Army Announces Death
Of Executed Paratroopel
BIZ the Associated Pres

| By the Associated Press.
! ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 2-Presents
/ mailed to Pfc. Michael A. Scambel-
luri, Albany paratrooper captured
and shot seven times in Sicily. die
not reach him today, his 26th birth
dav. for he lay buried overseas.
Pfc. Scambelluri died September
% in the North African area of
wounds received in action" the War
Department notified his wife yester-
day.
Pfc. Scambelluri landed from the
skies in Sicily July 10 in an area
alive with enemy troops and was
surrounded and captured before l
could Join my mates, he said later
in an interview
Questioned by a Fascist captain
he divulged only his name. grade and
serial number. He then asked the
officer the name of the town. The
captain accused the American of
being a spy. stood him against a
wall and shot him seven times. Sol
diers lobbed two hand grenades al
him and left him for dead.
Pfc. Scambelluri craWled away
and finally reached his outfit. He
was placed aboard a hospital ship,
which was bombed and sunk. An
other hospital ship removed him
from the active fighting zone.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Foundry Marks Third Year
Of Servicemen's Dinners

The beginning of the third year of
the Foundry Methodist Churchs S
Saturday night dinners for service
men will be observed by a special
birthday dinner" at $50 o'clock to-
night in the church building, Six
teenth and P streets NV.
Special guests will include Arthur
S. Flemming, civil service commits
sioner: Mrs. Stuart Goodwin, admin
iStrative assistant of the War Hos
pitality Committee: Dr. Frederick
E. Reisssig. executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches; Donald F. Bautz. direc-
tor of the Defense Commission of
the Washington Churches, and rep
resentatives of Army and Navy well
fare and recreation departments.
More than 1000 dinners have been
served during the two-year period to
an estimated 5000 individual service
men, the Rev. Frederick Brown Har-
rlS, pastor of the church, reported
The congregation has contributed
more than $4,000 in voluntary offer
ings for operation of the weekly
parties. which have been directed bv
F. j. RosSiter.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Eastern Bus Service
Tie-up Feared as
Dispute Is Stalled

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. "a tie-up in
all transportation of the PennSyl-
vania Greyhound Bus Lines is
threatened by tomorrow night as q
result of breakdown in negotiations
between the company and AFL driv-
erS representatives over carrying
standees, President S. r. Sundstrom
of the bus company said last night
The company operates buses west
ward from New York, Philadelphia
Louis, serving Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl. Cleveland, Columbus. Indian
apois and Detroit on its routes. Sew
eral schedules already have been af-
feCted, Mr.. Sundstrom said
Federal Conciliator Steve c. Eddy
said the dispute had been referred
to the Cancellation Service in Wash
ington. which has autority to certify
it to the War Labor Board
Mr.. Eddy reported the controversy
centers about demands of the Anal
gamated Motor Coach Employe
Union. AFL, that bus dispatchers
give drivers written orders specify
ing the number of standeeS to be
taken aboard buses before drivers
leave major terminals with stand
ing passengers.
Rolla E. Anderson. president Of
executive council of the union S
Pennsylvania division. notified bus
line officials last month that drivers
after September 20 would accept
standees under this condition un-
less, lin the opinion of the driver
from the viewpoint of safe and
sane operation, an extra section
should be added
Mr.. Sundstrom said the company
refused to permit drivers TO be the
judges as TO the number of
standees" He added that the COM
panv was complying with an Office
of Defense transportation order for
capacity loading of all buses and
acceptance of standees to the point
where passengers safety was not
threatened.
He asserted that the company
would discharge all drivers refus-
ing more than once to take out
buses with standees.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

EXHIBIT OF ROOSEVELT MEMENTOS - Solon J. BUCK
achvs OF the United States placing case for
exhbon 1eweled tiara presented to President
the Sultan OF Morocco Mohammed
the Casabanca conference The tiara gift Roosevelt
was from the Sultans family jewels
precious stones from the dspaved
Staff
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Roosevelt Library
Exhibit Opens Today
Al National Archives

Materials from President Roose-
velt's library at Hyde Park-includ-
ing the guest book of the Casablanca
Conference, an oil painting by Prime
Minister Churchill, and the worn and
penciled map of Sicily carried by
1t. Gen George S. Patton during the
Sicilian campaign-today went on
public exhibition for six weeks in the
National Archives Building.
Marking the first time the Roose-
velt mementos have been displayed
here. the exhibit will be open from
8:45 am. to Sis pm. on weekdays,
and l:30 to pm. on Sundays. An
invitation preview last night was at
tended by members Of Congress, the
diplomatic corps, Supreme Court
justices, cabinet members, other
Government officials, and repre-
sentatives of Allied government.
A jeWeled gold tiara presented to
Mrs. Roosevelt by the Sultan of
Morocco, is among the interesting
items of the display. Inclosed with
1t IN a special case are several gold
bracelets and a Mohammedan curved
knife, which also were gifts from the
Sultan at the time of the Casablanca
Conference.
Ship Models Included.
A model of the United States
frigate Constitution-"Old IRON
sides'-centers a display of models
in which miniature reproductions of
warships dating back to Revolu-
tionary days contrast with those of
modern vessels.
Along the walls in show cases
are Roosevelt family pictures and
records, as we'll as citations, decora-
tions and other honors conferred on
the Chief Executive.
Stamps, Writings Shown.
The Presidents stamp albums and
original drafts of his writings. mes
sages to Congress and "fireside
chats" are included in the exhibit
Two Tlbetan tapestries on display
were presented to the President bv
the Dalai Lama. In brilliant colors
of thread worked into a pastel back
ground, they are said to have re-
4uired 20 days of work by 20 artisans.
The oil painting by Mr.. Churchill
depicts Marrakech. Morocco. 1t was
done in 1929 and presented to the
President shortly after the Casa
blanca conference in January, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
National Urban League
Hits Racial Seqreaation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The National
Urban League says "the spread of
racial segregation must be vigorously
opposed by responsible community
leadership"
In a l5-point program for inter-
racial operation, the organization
said, northern citizens must not
thoughtlessly adopt a way of life
which has already worked unques-
tionable harm to both whites and
Negroes in our southern States"
The program also called for
higher type of social education"
among members of the colored race
and strengthening of medical and
health services to the Negro popula-
ton. One of the Is points asked
that industrial management. Or
ganized labor and Government share
common responsibility for pro-
tecting Negro workers against undue
hardship in the release of workers
from their present wartime Jobs"
The program was introduced yes
terday at the leagues 33rd annual
conference.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Russia Will Keep Pledges
To Allies, Davies Declares
s! the Associated Press,

s! the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. Con
tinued cooperation by Russia with
her Allies was predicted by Joseph
E. Davies, former United States Am
bassador to Moscow, who arrived
here last night for what he said
would be a Today vacation.
Russia will not break her promises
with England or the other United
Nations" Mr.. Davies said. The
word of the Soviet government is as
good as that OF any other of the
nations fighting Germany.
Russia will not impose nor try to
impose her political, social or eco
nomic doctrines in Europe or in the
rest of the world after the war. Rus
sla does not have territorial am
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Michael Challenges
Democrats 10 Defend
Fenwick Nomination

Lawrence Michael, Arlington
County Republican chairman, yes
terday answered Democratic chal-
lenges to disavow LIE Roy B. Rider
candidate for. commissioner OF rev.
enue, with the suggestion that
Democratic Committee Chairman
Harrison Mann explain why his
party is permitting Maj. Charles
FenWick to be a candidate when
you should know that the State con-
stitution specifically prohibits him
from serving if he should be
elected"
Article four, section A, OF the
constitution was quoted by Mr.
Michael as follows:
SO No person holding Office or
post OF profit or emolument under
the United States Government, or
who is in the employment of such
Government, shall be eligible to
either house. = ="
Why not tell the voters" Mr.
Michael continued, that Maj. Fen
wick cannot be seated if elected and
that by your support you are de-
priving the citizens of Arlington of
the representation to which they
are entitled
In December, 1912, Mr.. Michael
said the Republican County Com
mittee commenced an intensive
campaign to encourage all county
citizens to pay poll taxes SO they
would be eligible to register and
vote in the coming election.
In this work we found an ap-
palling condition existing as to Harry
K. Green's Office he said. People
who had resided in Arlington from
one to six years had never been
assessed and consequently were not
eligible to become voters
L deliberately charge Mr.. Green
with failing to assess these citizens
so as to keep the number of voters
to a minimum, which would make it
easier for him to control"
Mr.. Michael suggested that the
Board Of Trade. Chamber of Com
merce, the Real Estate Board and
the State tax commissioner make an
investigation of the situation and
report their findings publicly.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Brown Says Living Costs
Started Decline Last May
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 2-OPA Admin
istrator Prentiss Brown said yester-
day America reached its wartime
cost Of living peak last May and that
thereafter for the first time since
the war began the cost of living
stopped going up and started COM
ing down
In an address over the Columbia
Broadcasting System marking the
first anniversary Of the Price and
Wage Stabiliza ton Act. Mr. Brown
launched Nationwide campaign to
secure from housewives and retail
ers the home-front pledge to pay no
more than the top legal prices for
the things you buy, and to charge
no more when YOU sell,
All over America today Mr.
Brown said, you men and women
housewives. business. retailers. war
workers, farmers and laborers-are
telling us what YOU think of price
control. You want it. and you in
tend to do your part to see that it
works. We know now that with your
support and that of your representa-
tive in Congress We can continue
successfully with the job"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Women Game Wurdens

Among the latest war jobs" to
be undertaken by women in Eng
land is that of game keeper or anti
poachlng patrol.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Duke Of Wellington, 81,
Is Killed in Action

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The sixth Duke
of Wellington, 3l-year-old COM
mando captain. has been killed in
| action in Italy, it was announced
yesterday
The only son of the fifth Duke Of
Wellington. he had served in the
Duke of Wellington regiment from
1885 to 1889 and was in East Africa
with the Kings African Rifles from
1889 to 1912.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
lD.C.HomeSought
|For 20 Page Boys
Ion Senotor's S Plea

At the request of Senator Burton
Republican, of Ohio, member of the
Senate District Committee. the War
Housing Center is trying to find a
home for 20 congressional page boys.
The centers manager, Marvin
Wire. said he was looking for large
home near the Capitol with study
rooms as we'll as sleeping and eating
accommodations.
There is very real need for a
home for these boys" he said. They
come from good families and the
younger ones need some super
vision"
He asked interested property own
ers to get in touch with the War
Housing Center at 140O Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

bitions. Stain wants others to re-
spect his doctrines and he will re
spect those of others"
Russia will also keep on fighting
until Germany and her allies are de-
feated, Mr.. Davies asserted. adding
Japan has treaties with Russia
but believe the japanese will break
them at their convenience. japan
considers Russia its natural enemy.
Russia wants peace, but does not
flee from war"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Mrs. Caraway Heads
Survey for Senate on
Postwar World Trade
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
A committee of seven Senators.
headed by woman. undertook today
to see that American business gets
/ its share of foreign markets in the
scramble for world trade after the
war.
! In naming subcommittee for this
| job, Chairman Bailey of the Senate
| Commerce Committee expressed the
view that this Nations foreign COM
merce must be greatly expanded to
meet domestic unemployment prob
lens during the shift from war to
peace economy.
I'VE can't go on depending upon
domestic markets for IS per cent of
| our trade" Senator Bailey said. We
must get our share of the foreign
trade, and the Government must
encourage business by letting busi-
ness know where its opportunities
are and what they are"
Senator Hattie CaraWay. Demo-
crat, of Arkansas was named chair
man of the subcommittee assigned
to work with the Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Bureau in the
Commerce Department on the
policy.
If potential foreign and domestic
markets are developed fully, Sen
ator Bailey declared, private busi-
ness might be able to offer enough
employment so that huge publicly
financed works projects could be
avoided after the war
Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada saw the creation of the
subcommittee. of which he is
member. as move to convince the
businessman that we intend free en-
terprise shall survive"
Other members of the subcom-
mittee. which will begin hearings
next week. are Senators Clark of
Missouri and Radcliffe of: Mary
land, Democrats, and Barbour of
| New Jersey, Burton of Ohio and
Brewster of Maine, Republicans, -,
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Pacific
Continued From First Page.


rely on supplies dropped by para
chute.
Closing in on FinSchhafen.
The japanese line OF sea retreat
In the SolOmonS is reported to be
by barge and boat to staging points
on Choiseul Island. thence to Bou-
gainville. the last big enemy holding
barring the way to the stronghold
of Rabaul, New Britain
On New Guinea. FinSchhafen.
only 10 overwater miles from New
Britain, was encroached from three
sides. Australians fought in the
northern outskirts only a few miles
behind it and along the south coast
at Cape Creton. 7 airline miles away
Inland from the Huon Peninsula
Australians moving out of the
Markham Valley northwest of Lac
have reached the Ramu River at a
point about 60 miles south of Ma
dang. The Ramu flows through a
valley northWestward back of Ma
dang In that sector an Australian
patrol ambushed 100 japanese, kill
ing As and wounding many more.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
War-Front Tourists
Will Make Report
10 Senate "Wednesday
BY the Associated Presx

- NAic nosotidtSu rTSSS.
The Senate will receive a con-
fldential report Wednesday from
four members just back from war
zones and there were indications
their disclosures may have a
direct bearing on later consider
alton OF postwar economic and
diplomatic policies.
Following little-used procedure
Majority Leader Barkley said he
would ask the Senate to hold an
executive session, from which the
public and press will be barred, to
hear reports from Senators Russell
OF Georgia, and Mead of New York,
Democrats, and Brewster of Maine
and Lodge of Massachusetts, Repub-
hcans, on their trip to all of the
fighting areas except Russia.
Senator Chandler, Democrat, of
Kentucky, fifth member of the tour
ing committee, has not returned to
Washington.
Airbase Rights Demanded.
The quartet has demanded pub
licly that something be done imme-
diately to establish American rights
after the war to the use of aviation
fields this country is building all
over the world.
They also have urged that steps
be taken to remove some of the
United Nations burden from the
dwindling American Oil reserves so
that the United States will not be
drained Of petroleum.
There appeared to be no doubt
the Senate would hear something
about British-American relations in
the economic and diplomatic field
Some members want this sort of
thing said only in closed session
because they fear any public dis
cussion would have some effect on
the prosecution of the war.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee eX-
pressed interest in what the four
have to say about diplomatic as well
as military and economic matters.
Policy Draft Completed.
A subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Connally repeatedly has COM
pleted a tentative draft on a pro-
posed postwar foreign policy de-
S1,oP,llo
ton the debate in the closed session
might have some bearing on future
action on this question.
The preliminary draft was de-
scribed authoritatively as stronger"
in its commitments than the House
approved Fulbright resolution.
While the text of the rough draft
Is being kept secret until committee
members can study It further, 1t was
said authoritatively to call for Amer
lean participation in an interna-
tional organization of nations to
prevent future aggression.
1t was described as a compromise
between the Fulbright proposal and
the Ball-Burton- -Hill-HatCh reSolu-
tion. which calls for creation of
permanent United Nations military
force Ito suppress by immediate use
of such force any future attempt at
military aggression by any nation"
The Fulbright resolution simply
would put Congress on record as
favoring participation by this coun-
try through its constitutional proc
esses in appropriate international
machinery to preserve the peace.