davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not co1epeV
Thursday, February ID

This is an unimportant day in PLAN
etary government, but labor is like
ly to be conspicuous in overtures
that assure harmony with the heads
of great war industries. The stars
presage miracles in production.
HEART AND HOME: Bad wea-
Their of midwinter will prove how
dependable women war workers can
be. With marvellous adaptability to
changed routines of everyday life
they will achieve experiences in diff
ficult tasks. Homes will become de-
lightful Ravens to many who. once
wearied of the monotony of house,
hold tasks and marriage VIII be
more lasting than in times when
American women had too much
leisure in which to- seek amuse-
nent, the Seers forecast.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Regimen
tation and limitation in business
are to produce ultimate benefits in
the United States, the seers pro-
phesy. Restrictions due to war are
to teach the value Of thrift and
the danger of waste. Gradually new
patterns are to supplement Amer
lean programs for production at
highest speed and thus there will
be preparation for postwar pro-
grams which are to lead to Aquar-
ian conditions more wonderful than
any in history. Revolutionary meth
DDS of inparting information will
make the telephone old-fashioned,
television will be in general use.
Prevention of disease will be un-
derstood and all childhood maladies
overcome. Babies Of war years are
TO be endowed with super intel
ligence
NATIONAL ISSUES: AS the lists
of men killed in battle lengthen,
the stars presage for parents the
sort of spiritual acceptance of sac
rifice which inspires them to in
crease their aid in all lines of work.
Occultists long have declared that
the gap between life on this plane
of existence and the next would
be bridged so that the sense of loss
| will be overcome. Men and women
will turn toward religion in many
forms and will benefit as they APP
ply. the gold rule in all human re-
llations.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Finland is subject to a, planetary
government which is confusing and
/ perplexing to the people who will
suffer greatly this month and next
Desperate conditions will bring
about renewed friendliness with
| the United States, but peace over
lures to any one of the United Ma
tons are subject to threatening as
poets. The stars seem to warn that
nothing short Of complete victory
for the democracies will bring re-
lief to the Europe which Hitler has
invaded and destroyed.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year Of fairly gooc
fortune, despite war conditions
Travel and changing associates are
indicated for both men and women
Children born on this day pro-
badly will be studious and depend
able. They may desire change and
adventure which will probably bring
them success.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
BAND LEADER
HITS the TOP
IN 50 MONTHS
Carmen CdvaIIdro Uses
Rhythm as Background,
Orchestra, Recordings
BY RAY PEACOCK
Wide World Features Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-It takes 38
seconds for an elevator to whisk
you SIS floors up to the Rainbow
Room, which is pretty snappy time.
It took Carmen Cavallaro and his
orchestra 80 months to make the
ascent, but that, friends, is really
fast!
Thirty months ago the slender,
black haired Carmen had no Or
chestra at ADJUST his piano and
an idea that he could build up a
different type of orchestra around
that piano. But he never expected
to hit the top SO soon, and the
rarefied air of the supper club atop
Rockefeller Center certainly repre-
sents tops, if only in the figurative
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

guitar, bass and drums-and are
danceab1e.
The band has grown to nine
pieces. Soon he plans to expand
TO H. His music, always accenting
the piano, is rhythmic, generally
cweet. He avoids swing.
! Originally "Carmelo." he became
Carmen for brevity's sake. He
met his wife, blonde, level-headed
Baltimore miss, at a New York
dance engagement. Their pretty,
tive-year-old daughter, Dolores, ear
ly shows talent as a dancer. But
they don't want another Shirley
Temple around the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
Daily Lessons in English r. . l. GORDON

NfISUSED: Il drank coffee
Say Il have DRUNK my coffee"
MISPRONOUNCED: Debacle Pronounce de-bakl, E as
n unstressed, A All, accent second syllable
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Attorneys; EYS, not les.
SYNONYMS latent sleeping inactive inherent
yours" Let
whole
joy"-Emerson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
LOOK and tEARN% 6. GORDON

great
shall not cruelty
mankind of gold?
Which American republics?
Trafalgar?
S legal fomaity adopt name?
year plane in the United
States?
ANSWERS
Uruguay
A..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
GASOLINE REcIpROcITY

Luggf1g his golf clubs to the
Chevy Chase Club on the bus the
other day went Argentina's AM
bassador Felipe Espil. With him on
the bus went his minister counselor
Garcia Arias. AS diplomats they
are not subjected to gas rationing,
but they believe in saving gas
anyway.
Among other golfers at the club
was British Counselor OF Embassy
Hoyer Millar. He also had used
the bus Later, in limousine, ar
rived Uruguay's Ambassador Juan
Carlos Blanco, good friend of the
USA, but relatively new in Wash
ington.
Ambassador Blanco looked a bit
sheepish at seeing few cars at the
Chevy Chase Club.
How did you come here?" he
asked the British Counselor
-On the bus"
NOW ulu you COiHc! ne dSkeu
the Argentine Counselor.
ON the bus"
And how did you Gomez" he
asked Argentine Ambassador Espil.
4 came on the bus, too
well" said the Uruguayan AM
bassador, Il came by car.
Down in my country" he con-
tinued with twinkle in his eye,
fall the Americans ride around in
big Hmousines. while we walk. So
up here / drive around in limou-
sine. I believe in Cordell Hull's
reciprocity"
AS he left the club, however, he
said: Next time, / come by bus,
too"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
REHEARSAL5 TO
START SOON FOR
ROTARY MINSTREL

Lou Hudson, Chairman of the
committee in charge Of the Ro-
tary Clubs coming Minstrel Show.
reports that the cast is complete
and the first rehearsal will be held
Sunday.
He made the announcement at
the regular weekly meeting held
yesterday in Percy's Cafe, when
ii was also announced that the
Club will cooperate in the Victory
Book. campaign now being pushed
by the Red Gross.
Sid Cowgirl showed pictures of
actual scenes taken by the British
Army during. commando raids on
Norway, and guests were Harry
Sparkling, n. H Arrow of the F. c. c.,
sgt. Walt Brazalton. U. S. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
FlUU[KN LIluUlIIL ROBERTA LEE

G. Where should after-theatre party?
A. At restaurant club at home.
O. What is the best way to arrange visiting?
A. BY telephone.
O. provided the slices
Wedding ..44
A. Yes. a4.s.f z-s8# :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

tons of salt, plus chemicals in
tended to prevent corrosion. But
these chemicals, though they may
work in laboratories. do not work
in the automobile, and the mix
ture does considerable harm.
Best way to test an anti-freeze
mixture, according to Bureau of
Standards, is to put little in an
iron frying pan mot aluminium
and boil it until the liquid has
evaporated. If there is a residue of
brine, you know you have been
sold salt water--in fancy can
at a fancy price. rs
One reliable anti-freege these
days is alcoholic you can get it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
FREEZING AUTOS

Many anti-freeze mixtures being
sold today are nothing much but
salt water This prevents freezing,
hut also causes corrosion.
The Bureau of Standards has
made tests of the anti-freeze pre-
parations now on the market, and
finds that many are merely solu-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
THANKS

/ wish to thank the Red Cross
and the friends who were SO kind
to me during my loss of all my be-
loiigings in the Cliff Apis. fire.
adv. MRS. K. D. MIKALOFF.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

toontinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY IT

FEBRUARY IT !
Oscar Harri
Mary Jukich
Howard B. York
James Ruotsala
Bill Jorgenson
Arthur Vienola
Henry Armstrong
Vida De Richie
Eleanor Harrison
--------AS-------
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
MEDICAL RED TAPE

.l.I E 4
Certain heads are falling in the
Surgeon Generals Office of the
Army because of delays in the ac-
QUESTION of medical and surgical
supplies for the armed forces.
Papers went from the Surgeon
Generals Office to the Army and
Navy Munitions Board to author
ize purchase Of surgical equipment,
drugs, bandages, etc. The papers
got lost. The Surgeon Generals Of
flee blamed the Army Navy NUM-
tons Board, and the ANMB blamed
the SGD.
Investigation disclosed the papers
had cleared the ANNIE in three
days, had returned to the SEQ and
had lain there for three weeks un-
attended.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

BUY WAR BONDS
Evening star., 1943-11-11

and Eric Johnston, president Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Three others besides President
Roosevelt have been mentioned for
the Democratic nomination, al
though most politicians feel now
that the Chief Executive will be a
fourth-term candidate. The three
are Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, put forward by Sen
ator Johnson, Democrat, of Colo
rado; Senator Harry F. Byrd OF
Virginia, who also has supporters
booming him in Louisiana and
South Carolina, and Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas.
Fight for Delegates Seen.
One Of the first results of the
Bricker announcement is expected
to be an intensification OF efforts
on behalf Of Gov. Bricker and Mr.
Willkie to line up convention dele
gates in the South. Mr.. Willkie
has visited that area. but he has
yet publicly to declare his candi-
dacy.
Gov. Bricker organizers have been
noticed in the South, too, remember
ing the support President Taft, an
Ohioan, got there In his nomina-
tion drive-a support which Mr.
Taft's son, Senator Taft, capital
lied on in making his own fight
for the nomination against Mr.
Willkie in 1910.
Senator Taft said he was delighted
at Gov. Bricker's move. He came
out for Mr.. Bricker last December
and reiterated: Il shall do all I can
to back him for the nomination.
Asserting he spoke for Ohio's 20
Republicans in the House, Repre-
sentative Jenkins said: I'VE are
all glad that Gov. Bricker Is to be
candidate for the presidency.
am sure all members of the Repub-
lican delegation in Congress will
rally to his support
Representative Cole, Republican,
of New York, a Dewey supporter,
said he expected Ohio would NOM
mate Gov Bricker because he is
favorite son and has done good job
as Governor. I am sure, however,
that down deep in their hearts they
Evening star., 1943-11-11

He has been urged by some friends
to enter the gubernatorial race in
order to stave OF a possible hot
campaign between at least four
potential candidates. campaign
that could affect his chances OF
obtaining support OF the full Ohio
delegation to the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
There has been some fear among
his associates that Mr.. Willkie
might gain some delegates, partic-
ularly in Northeastern Ohio, If such
split developed.
But other friends, and they in
clude most of the Ohio House Re-
publicans here, want Gov. Brickel
to stay out of the governorship race
believing he would weaken nj:
chances for the presidential bid i
Evening star., 1943-11-11

prefer Gov. Dewey because they
know he could be elected and Gov
Bricker could not"
Hancock Sees Good Effect.
Representative Hancock, Repub-
lican, of New York, an avowed Will
kie supporter, commented that Gov.
Bricker had perfect right to enter
the presidential race, adding: II
think 1t has a salutary effect on the
party to get such an expression from
substantial bloc of citizens, and I
do not like to see nominations 60 bv
default"
Mr.. Bricker's announcement was
interpreted by some here as indi-
eating he may have decided not to
enter also as a candidate for Gov
ernor again--an issue that has split
Republicans in Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

enter Ohio's presidential primary
May. 8 was the first such declaration
to come from a dozen possible cam
didates mentioned In both parties
and the first from among the three
most prominently discussed Repub-
lican possibilities. The other two
Republicans are Wendell L. Willkie
and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York.
Gov. Brickers friends here de-
clared he was really out" for the
presidential banner and not merely
the first "favorite son" in a stop
Willkie movement. But supporters
of other candidates said his state
ment could be construed as being
only of the "favorite son" variety
unless and until Gov. Bricker de-
cided to enter other State primaries
or to forego seeking fourth term
as Governor.
No Comment by Willkie.
Mr.. Willkie, who has been pic
tured as confident of winning an.
other nomination in 1914, would not
comment on the Bricker move, but
his supporters here did not appear
to be worried They said he even
had strength in Mr.. Brickers own
bailiwick. Dewey men contended
that the New York Governor still
is the leading man for the nomina-
ton despite his repeated assertion
that he will not be a candidate
They believe Gov. Dewey would not
decline a draft" nomination in
event of a deadlocked convention.
Others who have been discussed
tor the Republican nomination are
former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota, now a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy, whose name
will be entered in the Nebraska and
possibly other Western State pri-
maries; Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Gov. Warren OF California, Repre-
sentative WadsWorth of New York
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Gov. GriswoId Doubtful
On Filinq ia Nebraska

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov, II P.-
Gov. Dwight Griswold, who has been
proposed as candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination by
Nebraska,s six-man Republican del
egation in Congress, said yesterday
he doubts" If he will enter the pres
idential preferential election in Ne
braska next spring.
Gov. Griswold said II will not aid
in the organization of any slate OF
candidates for the Republican Ma
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Bricker Candidacy
Expected 10 Spur
Presidential Hopefu|s

BY the Associated Press.
The 1914 presidential race had its
first public entry today-the name
of Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio
for the Republican nomination-and
political observers looked for the re-
cent elections to encourage others
so to declare themselves.
Mr.. Brickers announcement ir
Chicago yesterday that he woulC
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Sunday Shows Granted

Australia has eased its law against
Sunday theater performances so as
to permit shows for persons in the
military services Ten per cent Of
the receipts will be donated to
charity. During 1941 the United
States supplied 1893 Of the 1888
standard motion picture films i'm
ported.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

tional convention" He added that IL
is hard to pledge the convention del
egation to any one candidate. since
the members are not bound by the
outcome Of the presidential pri-
mary. ~
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Occasional
Constipation
: Eosy Woy to Get Relief

Take one or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny, practically
tasteless, easy and pleasant TO take.
Amazingly effective in = mild and
comfortable way. No gripping, no un-
pleasant after-effects. II you are
sluggish, headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference! Only Csc at drug
stores for 60 tiny E-Z Tablets.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

he ran for two major nominations
1t once.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
ANTAR(TI(A
COLOR FILMS
TO BE Seen

Members of the American Legion
have special treat in store for the
Monday evening meeting to be held
at 8 o'clock in the Dugout, when
1000 feet of color movies of Little
America will be shown by Major r.
W. Freeman of the local SUPPORT of
embarkation.
In addition to regular members of
the Post, the latchstring is always
out to all members of the armed
forces who care to come, it is an
nounced, and they should find the
Little America pictures of special
interest.
The films were obtained through
the offices of Major Freeman, whose
friend, r. c. Fraser, took them on
one of Admiral Richard Byrd's trips
to the frozen southland.
Fraser, who is competent movie
man, is member of the Explorers
Club andiis associated with the Ma
tional Geographic Society, and with
the Royal Geographical Society of
London
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
HISTORIC pipe
ORGAN RETURNS
TO USEFULNESS
New Sitka Lutheran Church
To Utilize Electrified
Instrument

A fine ninety-nine year old pipe
organ, its tones mellowed and en-
riched by the passing years. his
torical relic of early Sitka-will be
installed in the new Lutheran
Church of Sitka. At present it is
being rebuilt in the Seattle shop
of H. j. Baker, now in Juneau on
fifteenth trip to the Territory.
The historic organ was built by
E. Kessler in Dorpat, West Russia,
in 1874, and was installed in the
Finnish Lutheran Church at Sitka
two years later.
A plaque attached to the organ
reads THE first organ in the West,
used in the Lutheran Church, New
Archangel, later Sitka."
The organ is in many ways differ
ent from those of today, Mr.. Baker
says, and has but one keyboard of
81 notes instead of the 6l-note
standard manual of today.
Reversing the standard arrang-
ment of the present, the white"
keys were capped with black ebony,
while the black, or sharps, were
capped with white ivory.
The organ also originally had
but five ranks of pipes with 54
pipes in each rank In rebuilding,
Mr. Baker is now making it a
double manual, adding 10 pipes to
each row to fill them out to the
standard '73-pipe rank, and also adj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
MISS ALMA FAULK AND
JOSEPH PETERSON WE'D

Miss Alma Faux, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Puget Faux, was
married to Mr.. Joseph Peterson,
son of Mrs. Frances Peterson, Of
Oak Park, Illinois, last Monday
afternoon at a quiet ceremony.
Present at the wedding were Mrs
Faux, the brides mother, Miss Ber-
nadine McGraw, Mr. Frank Gar
rett and Mr.. Andy Lorentzen.
An informal reception was held
later in the afternoon at the home
of the brides parents. The bride
is a member of the Senior Class at
Sitka High School, n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10

ia proviso that they shoot the scene
twice, once minus the slap, letting
him merely fling her away from
him. The producer, studio execu-
tives and the Hays office will have
to decide which is used. Garfield
was hopeful. Il even hate to slug
a man in scene" said tough boy
Garfield, former Golden Gloves
champ.
Glamour-hating writers have
pitched heartily into Claudette
Colbert. Veronica Lake and Paul
cite Goddard In 80 Proudly We
Hail they're dirty, tattered and
messy for much of the picture. AS
army nurses on Bataan, they wear
mostly one type of costume-flap-
ping, baggy, diversified khaki COW
erals.
The writer's have it in for An
nabella too. In "Bomber's Noon
and Tonight We Raid Calais" they
have her constantly fleeing the
Nazis-"Bombers Moon" being one
long chase. She wears mems clothes
except in one or two sequences.
While Tyrone Power, the Ma
rine, was in training on the rain
soaked desert, he made the mis-
take of writing Annabella how glad
he was to think of her on the
warm sound stages or beside their
cozy fireplace at home. GleefulIy
Annabella did some counting: 1--WE
only three scenes in which I'm COM
pletely dry" she says. Two in
which I'm both dry and clean, and
one in which I'm dry, clean AND
warm-and that ends with nv
jumping, fully clothed, into a mud
dy river! Besides which, our COW
fireplace has been out of order for
week, and l don't know when I
can get it fixed!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SCHOOL BOARD REFLECTS
ALL DOUGLAS TEACHERS

hLL DOOoLho 1GhShGIbO
All members Of the present teach
ing staff of the Douglas Public
Schools we're reelected by the
School Board at a meeting held
Thursday evening. 1t was decided
to engage one additional teacher
to the regular full time staff for
next term and applications of sew
eral possibilities are on hand to
select from.
1t was also decided, as before,
but this time definitely, that all
public school faculty members must
reside in Douglas next term. Ac-
cording to recent legislation their
salaries will total $3.50 annually
more than the present term. A
summary of all the new laws af-
fecting the schools was received
with a communication from Com
missioner of Education Ryan and
read at the meeting Another item
In particular, in addition to the
salary increase, is that all chill
dren beginning school for the first
time must be six years old on the
opening date of school.
Closing date for the school this
year was set for May %.
One basketball award was made
by the Board, Kenneth Shudshift
receiving his letter.
Next week the reorganization
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
HOLDS INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS APRIL q

installation ceremonies will be
held the last Monday night OF this
month when members OF the Loyal
Order of Moose will install their
new officers for the ensuing year.
Those who will take office are
E. M. Goddard, Governor; Be n
Miller, Junior Governor; Earl Shen-
nett. Treasurer; Vern McGraw, Pre-
late: Art Franklin, Secretary and
Harry Hagen, Delegate-at-Large
Bill Sarvela will be installing Of
ficer and James Brightman, Ser
geant- alarms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
BOB DUNSMOOR ENTERS
Ri CARNEGIE INSTITUTE

Word has been received tina
Bob Dunsmoor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dunsmoor, of Sitka
has been admitted to the Depart
rnent of Chemical Engineering at
the Carnegie Institute Of Techno-
logy, Pittsburgh, Pa Bob, who was
graduated from the Sitka High
School last January, was president
Of the Student Governing Associa-
ton. I
! His former classmates and teach
ers were pleased to hear the news
and wish him the best of luck in
his college career.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
y SITKA VIEWS X
they bid him goodbye.

they bid him goodbye.
Before coming to Sitka, Mr.
Knapp headed the USO in Anchor
age where he started the U S Q
work, and has spent the last forty
years in similar work with young
men and boys.
He plans to join Mrs. Knapp in
California where she preceded him
several months ago, but may re-
turn at later date to settle in
Alaska.
He does not expect to retire from
war work, but is, at present, un-
decided as to whether he will pur-
sue farming or further work in
the recreation program for soldiers
and sailors
The new USO Director, in Sitka,
Everett Craven, is carrying on the
work splendidly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
OF WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

Members of the Literary Depart
ment of, the Sitka Woman's Club
met on Thursday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. c. G..
Stuart with Miss Sara Fernald as
hostess.
Highlight of the evening program
was the review of THE Robe" a
new book written by Lloyd Douglas
which was presented by Mrs. John
Gushing.