davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Gen. Omar Bradley May Head
Allies Next Attack On Europe

JOHNSON BELIEVES THREESTARRED INFANTRY EXPERT
WILL FIGURE IN SHIFTS OF MILITARY LEADERS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

kinds Of fighting including the uses
Of air power. Before going abroad,
he organized the 82nd, one Of those
air-borne divisions that many be-
lieve are the units Of the future.
Yet. his feet are firmly on the
ground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

Captain walter p. Green, Jr., q
IS Plank road has arrived IN Eng
land with o headquarters unit, ac-
ccrding to word received here. He
entered the Army IN November,
1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

are militantly pro-Axis and anti-American anti
British and Historically anti-Russian. Frances gov
eminent and his Falangist or Fascist party while
accepting all economic and other favors that the
Allies fit to extend, at least talking good
war on behalf of the Axis The Spanish dctator's
public pronouncements have followed the Axis line
down to the dotting of the last and the crossing
of the last t.
With all this outward evidence at hand, it
stretches the imagination somewhat to suppose that
the American and British Governments have some
solid secret assurance that the Franco regime loves
us more than it indicates and Hitler less. We can
only deduce therefore, that policy of so-caled
appeasement is gamble and that the risks it en-
tails are undertaken deliberately to maintain the
present delicate balance of position at the western
extremity of Europe. 1t is Mr.. Shirers contention
that the Franco regime would fall were it not for
such support have given exhausted Spain.
If that is fact, trust that it is a fact evident
to the Allied governments we'll Mr. Shirer, and
that in its proper place it is of the things con-
sidered in policy. - ~
1t is very much to be hoped that we are being
actually realistic in our dealings with Spain. We
assume that strategy rather than naivete is debating
our
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
s. III
20 YEARS AGO { fTE EMPIRE
APRIL 8, 1928


coec
their
Governors House April IL
slides all contained
beautiful said
E.
Office Field Division transferred from the
office the Geological Survey assistant chief
trangua
Northern Alaska probably three accord
Brooks chief
information the winter
carry leave for
washington o
Fozard, Mine who had
MONTH left Seattle He
expected return to Juneau within couple Of weeks
and close August
following meeting held in the Council
Hall About for first uyou
meeting of the Directors was to be
sponsored by the Elks
Legion and Federal Association
Representative the Fourth guest of honor
meeting of the Fraenal of Eagles in Douglas the
previous Besides member order Mr. Ross
Secretary contributed the enter
the Legislature
pioneer Westward passed
through outside with relatives in Georgia
and Tennessee
Young, Missionary for the Presby
Northwestern after spending
at the Westward and Interior
cloudy with temperature of 46 and
minimum of 40
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
SELECTEE5ARE
RECLA55IFIED
BY DRAFT BID.

Selectees reclassified by recent
Draft Board meetings are as fol-
lows:
1-A-Raymond H. Abrahamsen,
Tim Daniel Davis, James Harlan
Hodges, Robert Larry Jajoie, Sam
uel D. Henniger, Walter J. McCor-
mick, William j. Fitzpatrick, Charles
A. Blue, S. v. Cromoff, Percy Hun
ter, Max Nevzaroff.
&c NOW in the service)-De-
Wyane Alexander Burnaby, Arthur
January Burke, Edward H e mr. y
Metz Lyle James Nickel, William
Gordon Gray. Leroy James Brown,
Willie L. Jack, John Kenyon Tai
mage, Glen James Kirkham, Fran
els Philip Cashen, Harry Kenneth
Cashen. a.
2-A-Jewell j. Hill, Alexander P
Tulintseff.
2-B-Lloyd H. Bayers, George F
Kenney, Fred William Kenney, Da-
vid Charles Newman, Alexander H
Sokoloff
3-A-Rene Edward Laurin.
3-B-Vincent G. Isturis, John A
Niemi, Lloyd S. Guerin, Horace H
Ibach.
I 4-F-Paul F. Fernley William
Henry Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

Citing concrete statements and facts, William L.
Shrer-who should be something Of an expert on
the ways and intentions of Fascist governments
made very persuasive against Allied appease-
Inent of the Franco regime in Spain in a recent
article
Mr. Shirer stresses one fact which the demo-
cratic powers have overlooked to their sorrow more
than once before Namely, that all too frequently
the Fascist dictators act the same way they talk
Thus the democratic nations tragically wrong
in surprising that Adolf Hitler buffing in his
war talk, and wrong again when they supposed that
Benito Mussolin had than to take his
nation into war and that he was just trying to
Tighten someone.
The parallel in the of the Fascist Govern
ment of Spain is too striking to ignore AS Mr. Shirer
points out the Spanish controlled press and radio
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel
Friday, April 9

After the early morning hours,
benefic aspects rule today. This is
date when labor contracts may
be confusing.
HEART AND HOME: Intelligent
women of all ages will turn their
attention to scientific methods OF
housekeeping in all its branches.
Since the servant problem has been
solved for most persons by the
vanishing of domestic workers it
is now imperative to find ways of
maintaining long established digni-
ties in living and the stars pre-
sage utilization of many novel la
bor-saving devices Nutrition classes
will gain in popularity as American
cooking is developed to fine art.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Retail
trade will continue brisk. Amazing
substitutes for merchandise no
longer on the market will lure the
shoppers dollars Advancing pric-
es will become commonplace as the
public spends generously Real es-
tate in small towns will become ac-
tive as home buyers from cities
geek simpler modes of living. In
flation will be retarded by Govern
ment policies but not prevented,
The seer spredict summer Of
prosperity for wage earners while
tax burdens reduce the wealth of
property owners.
NATIONAL ISSUES: While our
men battle to preserve the -Four
Freedoms, agitation regarding the
superabundance of war news on the
radio and on the printed pages of
American dailies will be wide
spread. In place of protests regard
ing censorship the public will OBJ
ject to analyses, conjectures and
prophecies regarding the United
Nations plan of campaign in the
world war. Espionage which has
been raised to magic in its eff
cheney will become menace in all
| parts OF the United states, IL Is
prognosticated. r.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s.:
Decisive victories are foretold for
the United Nations this month and
next, but there will be heavy losses
in men and materials, the seers
prophesy. Fierce conflict on the At
lantic and the Pacific is forecast.
The submarine attacks by Axis
forces will be greatly reduced next
month when new American inven-
tons will prove effective. Intense
action this month and next is in
Dictated by the stars +.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of years real adj
vancement Men in the armed fore
es probably will be promoted.
Children born on this day should
be we'll endowed with brains, ambi-
ton and health. These Aries ma
tives usually have distinct artistic
talents.
Copyright, l943) tJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

not merely for the sake OF his
miners, but because it is a show
down with his old friend, now
enemy. If he loses, it will be his
last battle. For his miners, who did
not follow him to Willkie, who have
resented Lewis organization OF
dairy farmers, chemical workers,
etc, are getting restless.
Actually the miners wage dis
pute, taken alone, should not be SO
difficult. Probably they are en-
titled to some increase.
On the other hand, the miners
automatically got their wages tipped
by $3.50 week for skilled btu
minous miners when the mines
went from a 35- to 42-hour week.
One solution would be to put
the mines on a 48-hour week
which may be necessary anyway
because of the shortage OF mine
labor.
However, none of these COM
promises would satisfy John L
Lewis Friends say he demands
straight-out victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
MRS. MINIyER

Senators George of Georgia and
Mcfarland of Arizona, with Jesse
Jones, paid tribute to Hollywood's
contribution to the war and to
M-G-Ms Louis B. Mayer in parti-
cular at an off the-record luncheon
in a Senate private dining room
the other day
Mayer disclosed an interesting bit
of history which occurred when
Churchill was visiting at the White
House last year, during the fall Of
Tobruk. The Prime Minister was
bitterly shocked and the President
was worried over the effect on the
American public. He feared it might
give the impression that England
was not fighting to the last ditch
1t happened that Churchill had
seen a preview at the White House
OF the smash picture, Mrs. Mini
yer" showing the struggle and sac
rifice of the British people. The
President was SO impressed with it
that he had Office of War Infor-
nations Elmer Davis phone Mayer
and ask that Mrs. Miniver" be
released at once, well in advance
of its scheduled date.
Mayer was glad to do so-though
at loss of about five millions dol
lars to his company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
We Can Be Smart, Too
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
1t made Americans feel very moral when, after
Pearl Harbor we began to learn of Jap trckery-
the maps they got while fishing" in Alaska, the
fifth column organization in Hawaii, etc.
But it didn't make us feel very smart.
So we welcome the revelation just made by Ma
ior General Simon Boliver Buckner Jr. head of the
Alaska Defense Command
The Japs, he reveals nine and half months
later were beaten back in their attack on Dutch
Earbor last June because we had built two secret
air fields Nearest one they knew about was 300
miles away.
Existence of the fields was kept secret from the
spyirg Japs by disgusting them salmon packing
plants The fields named the Blair Packing
Company and "Saxton e. CO.. Mail and radio mes
sages were addressed to the fake packing companies
So we were ready. and the Japs weren't when
they attacked with force now revealed as COM
parable with the that struck Pearl Harbor Land
based bombers, fighters and torpedo planes smacked
the Japs back to the fringes of the Aleutians.
Now if we think OF another smart trick to
get the Japs out of the Aleutians altogether
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

LEAWT0DAY
For SOUL!

Ffty-seven took passage for the
south this morning from Juneau.
Passengers leaving were, for
Wrangell Virgo E. Harto, Mathilda
x. Tameree, John H Clements; for
Ketchikan, Fred B. Crowell, Peggy
E. Palwich, Beatrice M Chindahl,
Flaws P. Cartee, John L. McCor-
mick, Walter T. Eastman, Major
G. F. Scheibner. DR.: James c, Ryan,
e. r. Higginbotham, Heyman Field
man, A. IL Ullman, IA M Leurs;
for Prince Rupert. Alphonse Kulen-
gosky, George :Berlovan John J.
Maleski, Clare w. Nevetral.
Taking passage for Vancouver
were David Bernstein. Charles
Goldstein, Walsley p. Griffin. Sar-
ah E. Griffin, Walsey c. Griffin,
Jesse B. Griffin. e 4ss -
For Seattle-Daniel j.. Scooter.
Robert c. Knowles. George B.
Bake, Donald A.. Brazelton, Arthur
W. Johnson, Loren E. 'Beardsley,
Lillian George. Alta M. Porter,
James M. Loudens. John st. c.
Crockett, Nancy e. Starkey, VIII
liam F. Hine. ss-1-
Helen J. Stoft. Charlotte Barra-
ger. Paul d. Cooley Albert S. An
derson, Claude A. Lamb. Howard
A. Teny, Bernard Leboniske, Bev-
erly Hall. George e. Hall, James
E. King. Silas H. Cruise. Aaron
FSnbere, Gilbert Quasi, B. F. Trary,
H. Il. Butterfield, r. S. Hall, A. s.
Carson, Marg r. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
Daily Lessons in English y. L. GORDON

WORDS say house nice only
it small" Say, EXCEPT it small
MISPRONOUNCED Government the second
MSSPELIED Fneness 1e quality of being fne Fnesse
(arifice).
proclaim notify, reveal
is yours" Let
each Todays word
EMANATE forth from Fragrance emanaes from
flowers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
LOOK and LEARN &. G. GORDON

What famous navgators been given to the straits off
point o. -7~e
the
day? ed fM
distinguished men opposed
Scopes evolution trial" in Tennessee?
A. In what the Island Ceylon?
5. Which is the Oldest unchanged national flag?
ANSWERS ssi 81
Magellan. ss
Thomas Jefferson
3. William Jennings Bryan md
flag
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

a family moved into neighborhood get
acquainted neghbors thrust themselves on
them?
A. church and taking the community affairs
all wedding the
sal kind o
A
O. is it correct for man to use personal
correspondence
1t is all right but single sheet is preferable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
LACEYS AND SWIFTS
EXCHANGE RESIDENCES

Wade Lacey and family have
transferred their residence. to Ju-
neau and Lee Swift and family who
last week purchased the Lacey cot
tage on Second Street have moved
over from Juneau and are now To-
Gated in their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
STREETS BEING GRAvELED

A good job of crawling the
streets of Douglas has been in
progress all week. Fine crushed
rock is being used and is designed
to give the streets more solid foun-
dation and better lasting. surface.
John Adams is doing the work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
NOTICE

After April 10, no telephone
rentals for the month Of
April wilA be accepted At q dis
count. All remittances must
bear postmark Of not later than
discount day. Please h prompt.
JUNEAU And DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
INFLATION WATERsPOUT

Such a victory will be resisted
to the bitter end by the President
for several reasons. Chief reason
is that if Lewis gets an outright 81
a-day wage increase or anything
approaching it. long list of unions
which have been denied increases
and swallowed their medicine will
Immediately come clamoring back.
Even more vehement would be
the farmers Most of them hate
John L. Lewis. The President knows
this. He also knows that he never
could hold down farmers price de-
mands if Lewis wins his battle.
That. of course, opens up the whole
waterspout of initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
DOUGLAS
NEWS

John Marin, proprietor of the
Douglas Inn, is now in Skagwa7,
having left Tuesday for a business
trip to the Gateway City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

Staraya Prussia, strategic military
center on the Russo German front,
is normally resort town of $4,000
population
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

Trixie, 26-year-old poodle has been licensed
at Harrisburg Her says the dog keeps we'll
by sharing the familys coffee ration
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

The monthly business meeting of
the Douglas School Board is sched-
uled for tonight at 7:30 o'clock, to
be held in the school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
Washington
Merry '.''''
6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

DR. S. Hall Young, General Missionary for Alaska TO
erian Church, returned to Juneau the Northwestern
wo weeks at the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

# - ~ Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

NOV EMBER HAS been
designated as Food Fights for
Freedom" month and all per-
sons, that means you too, home
makers, are asked TO lend their
wholehearted cooperation in
moving every individual in the
country TO do his part in this
campaign to make food fight for
freedom.
Americas food supply repre-
sents perhaps the great single
potential weapon of war in our
fight against the enemy. Our
food can shorten the war, save
American lives and help write
the peace, If we use II not only
TO feed our civilians and armed
forces, but 10 meet the need of
our fighting Allies and to help
feed the peoples of Europe as
they are released from the AXIS
yoke.
Provision must first be made
for our armed forces. This
means supplying them with not
only the food that they need
now but a reserve of food, par
ticularly for the men quartered
overseas who must have their
rations shipped TO them.
Powerful Weapon
The armed forces also need
food reserves TO meet every
emergency of aggressive war
tactics. Food is a powerful
weapon in lands liberated from
the Axis. When people under
Axis domination know that
enough food to sustain life Will
be provided as soon as they are
liberated. ii does a great deal
10 Stiffen their resistance and
To increase their aid TO the
Allied forces. This, by the way
is in exact opposition TO the
Axis starvation treatment OF
the people in occupied countries.
Food is also needed for lend
lease shipments to Allies. our
food helps them maintain the
fighting edge which makes them
strong Allies. II the basic needs
of civilians and armed forces
can I've met. lend-ieaSe food
shipments will increase 10 10
per cent of our food production
this coming year.
Plenty for All
Civilians, however. will re-
ceive IS per cent Of the food
supply for 1884 Ii we pic
tuFe America resources A
large pie, we see that only one
quarter, or one piece of the pie
is being used IN the war effort.
And that is not as much As It
may sound for the pie IS larger
than it has ever been.
For seven years the farmers
have increased food production.
This year it will be larger than
ever. What are you, the con-
SumerS going TO do?
Help maintain the health,
vitality and morale of men and
women all over the nation
Don't patronize any form Of
black market. Help keep food
costs down-by paying no more
than top legal prices. Conserve
food avoid waste. Preserve
fresh and peaiShable foods Turn
food into effective working
power by eating the right ones
every day for health
Adjust your family diet to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Service Titles
On Formal
Cards
Nv MARY REECkMAN
Authority ON Good Manners

YESTERDAY / suggested
various forms of Christmas
cards and messages for the var
wife who wants TO include her
husbands name with hers on
their Christmas cards. and who
prefers 10 use their first names
for the informal. personal cards
She viii send 10 her husbands
relatives, her relatives, and 10
their friends.
But what about the wife
whose heart is set on using her
husband : army or navy title
before ms nance
Well. its proper for her 10
do this. But she must realize
that using d title on a card
any title, whether gbneral or
admiral or sergeant OF ensign
or private or Mr.. and Mrs.
makes that card a formal card.
She must decide if she really
wants their Christmas cards TO
go formal" if she really wants
their relatives and friends 10
receive greetings from Ser
gcant and Mrs. Philip Strong"
OF from Anne and Phil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Ke ep Clothes
Wrinkle Free

DON'T BIZ guilty of give
away wrinkles, warns Michele
Morgan, feminine lie a d in
Higher and Higher" Michele is
referring TO clothes not faces.
1t seems that if a dress is not
cleaned as often as 1t should
sbe. wrinkles get into a groove
'and stay there 10 tell the tale
that NJ has been too long be-
tween cleaningS.
y Michele also advises COn-
Sidcratc treatment of those gar
mentS that should be hung
sweater suits and knitted
dresses.
After taking of - knitted
dress lay IL on tho bed and
Straightcn il ont carefully pull
the sleeves back into shape YES
peCially a. Inc bulgy olbowSl
then fold 30 and pui ~ away IN
a drawer or 4 suit box The
same care should be taken of
Jersey frocks and beaded dresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Difference Between Men
And Women Buying Hats
- BY HELEN ROWLAND

SHOULD YOU let your huS-
band help you choose your fall
hat?" asks a fashion writer.
Should you let" him? Can
you make him!
If there is one thing a man
hates above all else it is what
a woman calls shopping" Be
ing dragged around a depart
ment store, or worse still, into
a lot of millinery shops %
There may be a few rare and
angelic males who are very
much i'm love -- SweetheartS or
bridegrooms, not seasoned hus-
bands who may enjoy watching
a woman try on hats. But the
majority Of them wait until the
Little Woman brings her cha
peau home, all aglow with
enthusiasm and then proceed
10 rip il 10 pieces with Keen
edge satire Every season the
new hats are the target of
mans best jokes.
-
THE BEST you can get out
of the average man in the way
Of comment is 1T looks all right
TO me! But what is it supposed
to be--a plate Of ice cream or
the Tower of PiSa?'
Not that men haven't good
taste in WomCn'S hats Some
men have far better taste than
any woman. But it takes any
man a year to get his eyes ac-'
cuStomed 10 his wifes hats
and just about then the styles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

COLORFUL HOMEM A DE
scatter rugs add a touch OF
warmth TO any home. Make
some IN your faVorite handi-
craft. for crocheted braided.
woven and hooked rugs are
given. Directions are SO sim
pie you'll want 20 do them all!
Instructions 654 contain COM
ADlete directions for nine rugs;
necessary charts; pattern pieces.
Send ID cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Send an additional Is cents
for our new 32-page Needlccraft
Catalog containing 1873 illustra-
tons OF beautiful designs for
embroidered linens $, knitting,
crochet quilts, home decora-
lionS and TOYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Formal Cards

Let's say that she does choose
10 use the title. ID This means
that their cards are TO be for
mai t. Tins means that she
must choose lormal-lookIng
cards. not necessarily elaborate,
but necessarily right" CD
This means too that since The
name is TO be formally wofded,
The message should he formally
Worded,
HA'e are two examples Of
correct forms:
Sergeant and Mrs. Philip
Strong
send YOU Christmas greetings
and best wishes for the
New Year
Philip Lane Strong
Ensign, United States Naval
Reserve
and
Mrs. Strong
Ntilu NOu \ III lNtilldN ~ ttililAN
and best wishes for the
New Year
either of these forms or
similar forms may be engraved
or printed, or hand-writteR)
Informal Name
Remember: II is incorrect to
use the formal name. imprinted
or written. after an informally
worded message. This makes
sense. since a name al the end
of a letter is. signature
and no titles should be used be-
fore a signature.
can example of this incorrect
use is:
With all good wishes for
Christmas and the New Year
Sergeant and Mrs. Philip
Strong)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Rins \. \. T-VaUt to Nov -.
GrerU A. n, C--NRKd Noy y ~
nee %.
GASOLINE
A-Coupsn E1 gallons 90 N'F
n ard 4 Coupans gallons 90
ri aad CT Ca1pans--2 salons each
fIFL on
Period 80 Eais a ur.l m jan 3.
rIRF INSPECTION DEApLrNtS
R-Ort. 81: C-Noy. 81. A March -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Use Old Jars

Containers FOR effective
storage incllied any old metal
ones available, glass jars Chose
which have chips ON the edges
and therefore are no good for
-rgr1rf1g arr excellent FOR tit11y
type of storagc), small wooden
boxes such as cheese boxes, and
even small cartons.
In handling such poiSons as
arsenate of lead, keep the
hands from the face until they
can be thoroughly washed. And
in storing the poisonous as well
as nonpoisonouS materials be-
sure 10 label each container
clearly 50 youll know what You
have on hand 10 start the next
gardening season.