davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not cOmpeP'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is

| After the early morning, mildly
| adverse aspects rule today. II Is
wise to finish what has been well
,epun and to avoid any sort of in
Iitiative
HEART AND HOME: Women
are under the kindly direction OF
a benefic aspect planet today which
;hould be employed wisely in set
ting homes and offices in order.
There is promising sway for love
affairs and for reunions with mem
GERS of the family long absent from
home. The day should bring hap
piness to many but also much work
to make others comfortable. In
formal entertaining comes under
good vibrations and friendships will
have new OF special meanings. The
aged should receive attention. 1t
has been foretold that many older
persons will close their careers this
year, thus making way for the rising
generations.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Astrolo-
gers who have repeatedly warned of
initiation read in the planetary signs
evil portents of persistent rise in the
cost of living 1t is absolutely nee
essary to restrain expenditures of
persons in the lower income brack-
cts, they declare. Since recipients
of incomes from $1,000 to $4,000 rep
resent almost half of the nations
total consumption, to them belongs
great responsibility.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Taxes again
will occupy attention and increased
burdens must be carried by all the
people of the nation. The stars
presage such heavy expenditures for
war that there must be actual sac
rifice to meet the costs of the global
conflict. Extra appropriations for
hospitals and for the care of the
wounded in nursing homes must be
of first concern this Autumn, the
seers foretell. The prediction that
the cost of war in human sacrifice
would be great has been fulfilled,
it is emphasized.
/ INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Astrologers foretell for postwar set
Elements the establishment OF re-
gional declarations in Europe. These
viii be composed with the idea of
satisfying old claims as well as of
assuring justice. Among these a
defeated Germany Wilt offer prob
lens from which must be elimin-
ated the sense of outrage and re-
!venge which will be widespread on
the globe among victims of the war.
However, it will be necessary to pre-
vent all future military or naval
strength among a people responsible
for the worlds most terrible con-
flicts.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of great ac-
tivity which brings success. Thrift
lis urged.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with many
talents and strong characteristics.
They have the prediction of sue
cess.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
CURLEY WANTS FRIENDS

Congressman James NJ Curley
former governor of Massachusetts
and many times mayor of Boston,
long has been bitter foe of White
House assistant David Niles. One
of the leading liberals of Boston,
Niles has been a thorn in Curley's
side, and the big burly Massachu-
sets politician has gone out of his
way to spread critical stories about
him.
But the other day, coming down
on the train from Boston to Wash
ington, Niles saw his Pullman COM
partment door pushed open and
there stood his old critic. Jim Cur
ley
Dave" said Curley. 4 know YOU
feel I've said some bad things about
you. but / want you 10 know that
i think you and I ought 10 work
more harmoniously together We
can do lot OF things Il ne pail
together"
Niles did not appear TOO enthus-
iastic, but Curley persisted
You and / ought 10 be seen 10
gether in public occasionally CIR
ley suggested. so that peepie III
realize that we are friendS
The meeting ended incunciuStse-
". Niles gave no promise
Culey is under indictment b ~
Justice Department. Mis- = ar
influential member Of the Adn1n-
stration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14

fore Hitler to take possession of
the Vatican by force. In 1870 he
seized Rome and other church
lands. Pope Plus TX protested, and
would not accept the annual re-
Enumeration allowed by the Ital-
ian government. Thus began the
self imposed "impriso nm ent of
Popes" that continued to the time
Of Mussolini and the liberation
act Of 1929, signed by Victor En-
manuel II, grandson of the origin
al conqueror.
Today, the Vatican is surround
ed by new German horde. and
Pope Plus XII, one of the most
skilled diplomats in the world and
head of $50, 0OO, 900 Roman Catholics,
faces new chapter in papal his
tory-and Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
Defeat For Napoleon

Napoleon and Pope Plus VII were
constantly at odds. Napoleon was
communicated in 1909 upon the
invasion of Rome. On July S of that
year he took the Pope prisoner into
France. They had many stormy
meetings, the Pope opposing Ma
poleens divorce of Josephine, the
deposition of cardinals and bishops,
the seizure of papal states.
But defeat reduced Napoleon to
exile. Even before his fall, IN 1914,
he released the Pope, and, ironical-
ly enough, it was Plus VII who
interceded with the British to per-
init Napoleon to have chaplain
during his last days.
The Italian Victor Emanuel I,
first Italian king, was the last be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

during
windows?
point s northey the world?
child related closely to the other
Mexico boundary ine
s. What is the of "carbonated' water?
ANSWERS
BY of oiled paper
Cape Jesup extremity
land.
parent
LIZA miles.
Water which has infused with carbon dioxide
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14

Italy's declaration of against Germany is a
natural foow-up to surrender Internationally to
the United Nations.
1t has been the Nazi cue to pretend that nothing
serious has happened result of the surrender OF
the italian Axis partner and the present alignment
In arms alongside of the United Nations. These
matters have been foreseen and mean very little in
a military sense the German people have been told.
But at the same time, the Germans know better
Hitler that he must do everything in his power
to keep the airfieds in northern italy from falling
into Allied hands-witness the German strategy in
italy now The bombing of German cities already is
having tremendous effect upon German morale.
Secondly Germany needed Italy to reinforce and
uphold German power in the Balkans.
But more important Nazism cannot survive defeat.
The spectacle of Italy overrun by Allied armies,
especially with Italy taking her place at the side OF
the Allies can easily be the first step in bringing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
SPANISH DISCRIMINATION

Fair-minded Assistant Secretary
of War Jack McCloy has tried 70
rectify the Armys former unfair
discrimination against youngsters
who fought in the Spanish Civil
War. many Of them barred from
either commissions or combat SER
vice. However, there is still room
for improvement.
One Spanish veteran is Robert
Thompson, who commanded COM
pany of Loyalist troops in Spain.
Enlisting after Pearl Harbor, he
went to the South Pacific where he
was cited for bravery by Macarthur
Thompson, only a sergeant, rec
commended a plan by which his
company could cross a stream in
the face of enemy fire. The plan
was for Thompson to swim the
stream pulling rope after him
and then use the rope to steady
the other men as they crossed. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
20 YEARS AGO f fyfm EMPIRE
OCTOBER IA. 1923


Alaskan exhibit
commemorate the fifty
the Alaska The schedule Tor the week
Alaska carnival dinner under the auspices the
Alaska during the
Chamber OF Commerce.
house all day at the
with High links evening Educational matter
the schools Seattle during
be thrown on motion
picture of the city and radio talks on Alaska
malboa Esebeth for Skagway erou
Atin be absent for several days
the building occupied by the
which Stood at the corner OF
Locke MacI<non from Mrs r. F. Clark
already of one-ha
planned by Mr. Macxnnon
Immediately
Office Deputy the local u s. Marshas head
Ketchkan short trip there official
business.
Speaker the 1928
after extended
stay Seattle.
report: High, SIS; low, AZ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
NlUDLKN LIluULIIL ROBERTA LEE

whole peaches at the table?
Usually provided the
the mouth
O. wedding guests
wedding breakfast?
A pieces placed white tied with
ribbon.
G. a couple party, should the the
woma suggest hat to
A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
Daily Lessons in English %. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN II shall and tomor
TO
OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Dvulge di-vulj,
DID, S last syllable.
MISSPELLED: Rebuttal; two rs
SYNONYMS: drunkenness inebriey mebriation
WORD three times and is Let
Today
They engaged dis
graceful intrigue against their country"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14


indignant letters saying Mrs. Roose-
welt had no right to wear a Hed
Cross uniform on her South Pa
cific trip; also claiming the ARC
was playing politics by sponsoring
the First Lady's jaunt To this
the Red Cross replies: ID 1t did not
pay Mrs. RS expenses; 90 She had
every right to wear a Red Cross
uniform, having been an active can
teen worker in the last war and
Honorary Chairman of the National
Committee on Volunteer Service In
this war, to say nothing OF con-
tributing large monthly check
sent to ARC; go Red Cross Chair
man Norman Davis asked Mrs. r.
to visit American hospitals in the
South Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14

plan was successful and the Japs
were routed.
Macarthur recommended Thomp-
son for the Distinguished Service
Cross and a captaincy. After con-
siderable delay the citation was
granted, but the captaincy was
withheld by the brass hats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER IA

W lObETN II
Ernest Parsons
Olive Feldon
Mrs. H. v. Colburn
Mrs. Harry I. Lucas
J. A. Kendler
Harold Swanson
Hans Arp
Mrs. Hans Berg
Bill Alexander
Clarence Foster
Louis j. 1sraelson
Harold Petersen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Use Our so Deferred Payment Plan

Use Our so Deferred Payment Plan
on home furnishings purchases of SIS or
more. The only charge is for interest at so
per onnunn on declining monthly balances.
Studio Of Interior Decorating
helps you select home furnishings for new
decoroting-re- decoroting-or ust single
thing thot will odd to the qrociousness and
Inability of your home. Sixth Floor.
Our Young Home Planners Shop
is especially convenient for young nooderns
who want the smart, the new, the gracious
for their first hone-or oportment-ot
moderate cost Sixth Floor
Our Galleries Of Model Rooms
ore q definite aid in Stimulating actual room
settings in q home practical inspiration
when you choose furnishings for your own
home. Fifth and Sixth Floors.
smorty Arranged Floor Disploys
make the selection of "eo-with" furniture
easier Throughout you will find related
furniture eroupines-IittIe "ooses" of in
spirotion. Fifth and Sixth Floors
The Tee Room and Fountain Room
prove welcome pause in your shopping
Ravens in q busy doy where you can enjoy
delicious foods in pleasant surroundings.
Seventh Floor
You Find Us easy to Reach
from YOUR own neiohborhood in Woshnoton
or neorby Maryland and Virenio-vio mod
ern, fost transportation systems that bring
you, in most all cases, to our very door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

10 make your Jdll-W1nIef nome more
gracious, attractive and liyable
Why August good month shop for furniture and ooreovengs
month established by tradition reunsh and decorote to
odd e and life and comfort home ereots the BACKGROUND
August sufficiently odone of the fall that
plan purchases carefully
Will there be SmAnnuo Songs Event this as in the past
conditions impossible
merchandise Of the quo and style at the customary sone have been
offered addition War Poduc
Boards regulations issued recently concerning special events
Will | find selections make my home gracious and vobIe
Fifth od Sixth Floors find oroote furniture and floor
which will be augmented shipments they
manufacturers Noturoy this year the voet sone~o uoled
owo good and sortness prevail selections you
nnuerobe settings pieces
added selections bedroom
possible offer exceedingly large voieN Of wool
broodoom and wool
notifications Of detos Of construction have
taken place. STANDARD Of quality remains the assuring you OF
obtonobe the conditions
think have fone home eroeio otroove ano
Wobe would like be- And invite Woodward q
Lotop begin choosing furniture and oooones this traditional
month Of August
hand Floors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
etterS
7 O Future
ln-tam
II A young girl has never met

IF A young girl has never met
Il her future mothcy-in-lsw. who
should write first. the mother or
the girl? This is the problem
confronting a young lady who
is soon 70 be married. Here is
her letter
DEAR MRS BEECKMAN
Ny fancc'S mother lives ~
Ohio and neither my mother
nor I have met her. My hanCo,
who Is in training IN Texas. and
! are 10 he married as soon as
ne can ECf frdvr. probably very
shortly. So FAR ! have not
heard from his mother and my
mother and ] are wondering II
she is waiting to hear from us.
Who should write first my
fisncc'S mother, my mother
or L r +.
Properly your frances mother
should write you first, telling
you of her happiness about the
engagement and welcoming you
into her family. This is the
social move the fiance's mother
is expected TO make Also II
would be proper and gracious
for her 10 write your mother,
and these two letters make
pleasant beginning of the social
relationship between the two
families.
However, il her letter TO you
seems not 10 be forthcoming, l
suggest that you generously
take il for granted that, for
some reason, she may not be
aware that this is her social
duty. Write her a warm and
cordial letter telling her about
the engagement. your plans
about your wedding, and the
hope that at the wedding you
will have the JOY of meeting her.
In the same mail your mother
might write her a mether-te-
mother letter that will be a
gracious supplement 10 your
letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Detroit Coterie Luncheon

DETROIT COTERIE will
hold luncheon m eting
Wednesday al the home of Mrs,
r. G.. Troher in St. Mary's drive.
Mrs. Owen Bishop viii speak
on "GlimpseS OF a Graduate
I SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Heat Biscuits
In SNrup Mixture

IF THERE are leftover bis
cults, split them, and lay the
halves split-side down in
skillet in which a little butter
or margarine and syrup or mild
molasses have been mixed. Let
the syrup mixture simmer up
around the biscuits. Serve them
warm with tea or milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Cheese Replaces Sugar

Omit the sugar from bread
pudding. and add a cup of grated
cheese. The cheese changes this
old favorite 10 an alternate for
meat dishes. With il serve
spring salad or radisheS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Bacon Fat Shortening

USE BACON fat as shorten
ing in waffles, pancakes and
mullins. II flavorS them nicely,
al the same time that IL con-
serves the rationed fats. Bis
cults 10 top meat pie also do
well shortened with bacon fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Beautiful Spring pasels carry confidently into the
Easter parade 1000 wool casua cut in hatterng lines,
made with fine workmanship. Durable Tweeds
and Shetlands fabrics with Federas usual fine wearing
quality. Also dark dressy Misses and womens
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-23
Major Camp
Commended
For Service

Major Horton Camp recently re-
cclvo0 crmmcudatIon iur f'is,jnp-
">'l"i service ana m"tliu. .uuS u;l
io!mI"cr of his duties from NHjor
General !. LAYTON Collins. Accord
ng IT, word rcCr.,cG by has vic.
VINO IS residing ~ IA Turner NC
nUc. II Mas dated Sop.on,aC.. -,
!.i-I. md added Il Il was tia. com
Eca""'i"" 81 tr....,' Duuei.~ Sc.
."i '"v 9th Imiur.t.!. dated Nc,,r.-
Der ,. 1913. The rommu.dl.:on
follows. IN part:
"Cap;"!n Horton Camp. D-32i342.
Medical Corps. 9TH Infantry. Army
."i the United States. for dislina-
U'hId service and mcrj,,ri,u, p..-
'"r1..lCc g. his iTt:cS us Bl.fali0n
Surgeon. Third Battalion. - IN
i"ntry, al Gua.;alCaral, 5 !1n,.l
Islands. IN dCt.oH against the Ian.
"2"Sc ON january i. 1915. Wh.c
Tie battle vest - Hill r. ;-Tws
"'.s sil!l ~ PROCESS. ne moved ~
the Battalion Aid Station through 10
SnIpcr infested area. 20 In" GpilyarI
units. d.SrcgsrdlnG his rwn safety
IN order I" give carly trcn,a,"nt t.
The wounded ard 10 Organr/" The
evacuation system better 50 thu: a
Wnr" rapid evacuation re, .itCd Ills
fearless and Cc"l action was sch as
+" inspire confidence in nis lnCn.
i'u& contributing in a hisa d"gl cc
- NC success OF this bat. li,"n."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-23

tailed t. be taken by some irU.. 4
,..H or group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-23
Hfnnfrann @atly @iHpatrt1
when in Trouble
You Discover That
You Have Friends

Sometimes 4 fellow has to get
into trouble 10 learn just how
many friends he has. And that
applies Ia municipalities the
same ~ to individuals.
MAYOR iicnry Powell said he
lad received numerous telephone
calls TODAY offering aid in the
way ot emergency pumping tari-
liticS rs 4 result ui i story broad
cast from Henderson last night
over Associated Press wire ser
vices tri!in. al .hr near APP
preach u! Water famine here
as the result at prolonged drous hi
a> the rr>ui, ui prolonged
drought. IN which scarcely more
than sin inches ~ rain has fallen
since III, first al 5uly.
The MAYOR said he had calls
from A. far JwaN d> Tampa. Fla.
Others come from Durham. Ron
E0rn. Grrru>HuTo. t>hrNillc. the
state OliiCr Of Civilian Defense
III Raleigh and the North Caro-
lima icIguc ui Municipalities.
N'NhNl"il bilC
problem seemed Ia hr i'll hand
with c\urCird arrival late this
afternoon at emergency fire
pumping equipment being loaned
by the tI.N al Greensboro. with
approval al the Wax Production
Board III NlInti. Three large
pumps were on the WAY here
and are expected Ia tide over the
emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-23

Henderson who have not seen
Santa Claus because of Illness,
and il the homes are not quar-
antincd. Santa Claus will visit
their homes on Friday afternoon
just before lie returns 10 the
North Pole.
Where there are sick children
in the home who want In see
Santa Claus, parents are invited
TO phone the Henderson Cham
Der Of Commerce. the phone is
33l. and Santa Claus will make
brief call ~ each hume late
Friday afternoon. The rNact
time of visits can nat hr ar
ranged in advance. Parents are
invited Ia call %5I before | y. III.
Friday and Santa Claus will
personally visit each i'll young
stcr in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-23
SANTA Claus TO Visit
Sick Children In Civ

Santa Claus will visit the
hcmcS of children who are i'll
and have been unable Ia visit
him ON the streets Of Ilcnder-
son. he announced today.
Il will see all good children
an Christmas morning while
they are in dre;,mland." the 30
vial Christmas saint said. Be
cause of the time limitation.
Santa Claus will he unable per-
Sonally to visit homes outside
Henderson until christmas
morning.
III there arr small children in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
adam Did Not Eat
A Natural Apple
BY REV. JOHN JONES


The gift OF God Is Thermal Life,
but the wages of sin is death,
from. 6:23.) When lust is con-
ceived 1t brings forth sin, and
when sin is finished it brings
forth death. James 1:15.)
By the disobedience of Adam,
death came into the world. Mr..
Graham Paige Bell invented the
Bell Telephone System, Mrs. Ben
jamin Franklin harnessed the
Tightening. Mr.. Edison invented
the Electric lgiht bulb, Mr.. Henry
Ford invented the Automobile,
there are many other noted in
ventors. and we're proud of ev-
cry one of them except one, this
Mans name is Adam, he was the
inventor of Baskets, Cemeteries
and Tombstones.
God gave Adam command
when he put him in the Garden
of Eden, see Gen. 2:15 16 II =
IS. He told him that he could
eat of any of the trees of the
garden, but the tree which was
in the midst of the garden don't
touch it, If so he would die the
day he touched 1t. Adam disobey-
ed God, he touched that tree, our
ministers have always told us
that was an apple tree, we had
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
Williams Ave. YWCA

As the vacation season ap-
proaches, the out of doors lures
one to wide open spaces - camps
summer conferences, these and
other vacationa ctivities are i'm
portant features of the Y. w. C..
A. program. More recent of the
usual indoor activities was the
reception rendered board and
committee members. Friday at
the home of Mrs. William Coch-
ran in N. E. 10th st. The Hos
pitality ~ommittee of which Mrs.
Willis Reed is chairman, sponsor
ed this enjoyable get-together.
Hours were from to s p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
COlman Service Mems Club
Celebrate Anniversary
July Tenth

Saturday July 10th the Col
man Service Mems Club will hold
its Anniversary Program. At
eight p. m. a outdoor program
will be held and at which time
representatives from the War
YMCA will be present. Plans
are being made to bring Dorie
Commission, Army, Navy and
Miller to Seattle for the program.
He is now stationed in Bremen
ton, Washington. A musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the
occasion.
Remember to save this date
JULY 10TH. TIME 500 p. NJ.
The Junior Volunteer Hostess
ses have been getting around
lately. The enlisted men at Paine
and McChord Fields; Fort Lewis,
USO Tacoma expressed their ap-
probation for the lovely ladies
that have been coming to visit
them lately.
The Junior Volunteer Hostess
ses are planning a very lovely
formal for our Anniversary
Dance The time will be $3.50 p. |
m, July 10th.
The following girls received |
hour awards at the Mass Junior
Volunteer Hostess Meeting: Oh
lie Mae Anderson, Gertrude An
derson, Audrey Bash, Beatrice
Chatters, Marion Easley, Francis
Foster, Ernestine Hale, Teddy |
Hamock, Helen Jackson, Rather
inc Polk, Gwendolyn Strother,
Pauline Swayze; Izetta Spearman,
Theresa Salley, Deloris Smih.
The following Junior Hostesses
have from 100 hours to over 200
hours to their credit: Muriel AL
berti, Virginia Carter. Teddy
H m k, Barnetta Johnston,
Marjorie Polk, Ellen Terrence,
Esther Ward, Myrtle Ward, IL
lee Williams, Marion Williams.
July second the Hostesses will
journey to Paine Field and July
the Fourth every one is cordially |
invited to attend an all day picnic |
at Fort Lewis. The Hostesses will |
leave by bus at 100 p. m. Sun
day, July 4th.