davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10

Benefic aspects dominate this
midweek. This is day which
should be fortunate for aviation.
Labor is well directed by the stars.
HEART AND HOME: Uranus in
Gemini is believed to be response
BILE for many changes that affect
home and society in general. Ad-
vanced lines of thought will gain
adherents and will alter educa-
tional methods. Individualized in
struction will be advocated for chill
dren whose keen minds will reflect
the vibrations of world in chaos.
Homes are to show the Aquarium
influence which will be toward
beauty in simplicity. Housekeeping
is to be an art that is largely au-
tomato since innumerable strange
inventions will eliminate labor.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: BY early
spring the United States Govern
ment, which has become the big
gest business organization in the
whole world, will have instituted
many improvements in the intri-
cate machinery of management.
Experts will replace politicians in
many offices in the national capi-
tai. Trade and commerce will
benefit, for the United Nations will
gradually overcome the submarine
menace. Prosperity apparently will
continue with careful hands at the
helm of the ship of state.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Reformers
will demand stricter regulations re-
garding liquor sales and other mat
ters near Army and Navy centers
of training. Those who read the
stars warn of the futility of sump-
tuary legislation and declare that
youth is to come under spiritual in
fluences that will stimulate the de-
sire to live according to high prin
ciples. The sense of real values is
to be keen enough to cause gem
eral rejection of whatever is de-
structive to the best development
of men and women. New frontiers
of understanding which extend
beyond present apprehension be-
long to the Aquarium age, it is en-
phasized. Extrasensory perception
will be less rare than it is at
present.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
Astrologers who warned the world
that this war was to come, repeat
their declaration that the conflict
will continue until at least 1947
and will not be fully settled until
the end of the decade. They pro-
phesy that by the end of 1916 there
will not be one dictator in power.
Mussolini, they say, cannot last
many months and Franco is to be
early eliminated. Hitler's hold will
be tenacious and his war strength
amazing
| Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of many
perplexities which will be fortu-
nately overcome Quarrels, changes
and accidents threaten.
Children born on this day pro-
badly will be soldiers of fortune
who meet many odd experiences
with courage Ultimate success is
Indicated
Copyright, ls43
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

ported immediatsly at the White
House The Presidents reaction
was explosive. He asked what we
were going to do with that so-and-
SO.
Keep him and use him. was
the reply.
Roosevelt reluctantly agreed later
issuing a statement explaining the
temporary expedient.'
Unquestionably this temporary
expedient saved American lives and
was worth taking. Perhaps also 1t
was worth the severe Psychological
setback it cost us in France, where
some 100000 people who had
hailed Roosevelt as hero, could
not understand why he should now
work with tyrantS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

U. S. Navy Bluejacket, he is rap
idly learning the fundamentals of
his new duty. He will be instructed
in seamanship, toughened in the
Nays physical hardening program
and immunized against disease. On
graduation, he, with his many COM
rades, will either be assigned to
Navy service school for training
in specialized field or will join
the fleet for early action at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
N. {. 5. BRUNELLE
TALKED TO SENATE
BRIEFLY MONDAY

NJ E. S. Brunette, Clerk Of the
U. s. District Court in the Third
Division, was in Juneau yesterday
on his way to his Anchorage head
quarters after a trip on official bus
mess to the States.
Mr.. Brunette, President Of the
Senate in the 1887 session of the
Territorial Legislature, gave a short
talk in the Senate yesterday at
the invitation of President of the
Senate o. D. Cochran
He also visited old friends and
conferred with various officials dur
ing his brief stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
Daily Lessons in English y |. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not The time quarter
eight Say quarter quarter would
OFTEN MsPRONoUNCED: Camera.
syla
OFTEN MIssPEIIED: Papier-mache:
three times it yours" Let
Todys word
Some speeches
excel they thoughts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
FlOULKN LIlQULIlL ROBERTA LEE

calling at friends servant whom
should him?
A. should pleasantly How Edward?
indicate when is constantly criticing
talking
A. Il-breeding is the only
Is all o a dish luncheon?
person dishes
limited take small quantities
partial those particular dishes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
JUNEAU BOY IS
NOW m N UNIFORM

FARRAGUT, Idaho, Feb. = A
few days ago he was a civilian, but
now Joseph Donald Rude. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Rude, of
Juneau, Alaska, is wearing the uni
form of an apprentice seaman and
is, receiving his recruit training at
the u S. Naval Training Station
here.
H Dressed in the smart uniform of a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
TOTEM CLUB MEETING

The. Totem Club, members and
friends, are meeting at the A.N.B.
Hall this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The hall will be sufficiently warm
and interesting games are planned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
EASTERN STAR

Tonight, Feb. 9, at o'clock, Jul
neau Chapter No. z. Regular bust
ness meeting. Instruction work.
ALICE BROWN,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

There are 1880 islands in the
Philippine group; only 2,44l have
names.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow
Lodge No. Az, I.O.O.F.. this eve
ming at 8. All members urged to
be present. Work in the Degree
of Brotherly Love.
M. L. MARTIN,
adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
Washington
Merry
6e-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
THE FAsCIsTs MOVE IN

bune's Robert McCormicX.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

ed in the smart uniform OF names.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

colder Maximum 40 and
minimum ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 RECORDED TODAY
Several New Petitions Are Filed in Superior Court
 for OctOber's Docket

Several new divorce actions were filed today in superior court and all will be returnable Sept. 2. Un- der court regulations today is the last day for entering Allegations for entrance on next months docket.
 Thelma Duncan Codianne of Wa terbury has filed a divorce action through Mabel Clement of Water bury against Francis H. Codianne, also of this city. The petitioner, who claims her husband has been intol- erahly cruel, gives Oct. 4, l940 as the date of marriage. Custody of a minor child and allowance for its support is sought by the wife.
 Cruelty since the day of marriage, March 27, 1923 is alleged by Joseph Alvarez of Naugatuck against Diu- linda Faria Alvarez, also of Nauga- tuck. The petitioner claims further that he was deserted in April, 1929.
 Cruelty is the basis of the suit filed by Frederick A. Talmadge of Waterbury against Fannie Rein Talmadge, also of this Ilty. The couple married July 30. 1922 and cruelty < alleged to have started Juyl l, 1888. Custody of five child ren is sought by the plaintiff.
 John G. Purdy of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Marie Sirois Purdy, formerly of Waterbury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
HOUSING FARLEY
 SLATED TUESDAY
Contractors, Bankers In- vited to Take Part in
 General Discussion

Another conference on the ger- eral housing situation in Waterbury will be held next Tuesday evening at the War Housing Advisory com mittee'S quarters on Grand street Daniel J. Walsh of Hartford, field representative of the Federal Hous. ing Administration, will be in at- tendance to coordinate several ef- forts already initiated here to cope with the situation.
 Local contractors, representatives of banks and persons interested in private sponsorship of conversion plans are invited to attend next Tuesdays session. A general review of work accomplished to date will precede a formal discussion of new plans contemplated to obtain the maximum of public interest and cooperation.
 Expert information will be sup piled to contractors us to the gov ernment's plans and what features are incorporated in contracts. Banks will be given additional data on financing pGans. Persons interested in cooperating to relieve the pres- sure on authorities for more housing facilities or even more rooms and apartments for vitally needed war workers will be given instructions on how they can assist.
 A special promotion campaign along lines to obtain rooms for workers will ge underway here very shortly, Joseph Sullivan, manager of the Housing Agency announced today. Mir. Sullivan will be present Tuesday afternoon as well as mem- bers of the war housing advisory committee of which Controller Neil Maloney is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

now of Somerville, Mass. The mar riage was performed Jan. l, 1880 and the husband claims he was de- serted Aug. IS, 1888.
 David Frederick Hubbell of Wa terbury asks for divorce from Bertha Louis Fenton Hubbell, claim ing she deserted him Sept. 1, 1925. The couple married Dec. 16, 1906.
 In divorce action filed in the Litchfield county superior court Ruby C.. Palmer of Torrington charges George M. Palmer of Wa terbury with intolerable cruelty. She also seeks alimony and permis- sion to change her surname to Sut- cliff, her maiden name. The couple married Nov. 29, 1926.
 Four Torrington residents are in volved in two other divorce litiga- tions returned to the Litchfield county court in Winsted.
 Rose Michi Borsotti seeks a di- vorce from August BorSotto claim ing he has been intolerably cruel. The marriage was performed Dec: g, 1889.
 Margaret Colangelo Falco has been named defendant in the other suit, filed by Steve Falco. He gives Aug. 1, 1928 as the date of marriage and claims his wife deserted him May 29, l940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


 Red TX" stamps valid through October 3 z will effect remain valid through October "A stamps in Ration Book III will take force Sept F.
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue "R "S will valid through September 20 Stamps " Wednesday expire 20.
 CEILING PRICES commodities h lists at the at the ration board should reported to the Price panel of the ration board.
  IS valid through 3L SUGAR IA is valid October. IS and l6 va0 canning purposes They aoments canning pounds will which hodj canning registration a. m to 4:So m
 "B and 70" valid for a gallons. No of "A books valid for three gallons November 21
 Tho face automobile registration number and the the illegal
 FUEL OIL Class uni" stamps gallons class unit stamps marked and value each 50 ons class units marked & worth 20 gallons All enrced s on ration certificates denote the value in gallons of that particular stamp and all such stamps at regardless of the period Glasses mined by the of oil the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
| THE WAR ON
 MANY FRONTS
RY UNIFIED PRESS

Staggering Allied blows against the Axis on land, from the air and sea were revealed today as Pope Plus XII broadcast a new appeal to the world to make @ just peace this year.
 The fourth anniversary of the German attack on Poland that touched off World War II, saw the following action:
 l. Britain's battleships, the Nelson and the Rodney, with a cruiser and destroyer escort, shelled the invasion coast of southwestern Italy.
 2. British heavy bombers gave Berlin its second terrific lombard n1ent in nine days.
 3. Russian armies gained new triumphs on Q 700-mile front, spear ing deep into the defenses of Srno. lensk and driving Q wedge into the northern Ukraine.
 4. A Japanese colnmunique report ed American planes and naval units had attacked Marcus Island, 900 miles southeast of Tokyo.
 Pope's Declaration
 The Pope declared that all peoples are weary of the war and are clam oring for peace. His words were ex- pected to have a marked effect on Catholic Italy, where peace demands have been building to climax since the Axis defeat in Sicily and the air offensive began crumbling great and small Italian cities.
 A dispatch from Dana A. Schmidt, United Press War Correspondent aboard one of the warships that shelled the Italian coast, described the bombardment of Reggie Gala bria once the mainland terminus of the Sicilian ferry, and of Cape Pel- laro and Melito, south of Reggie.
 While Italy was being shelled from the sea, American flying fortresses from North Africa raided Pisa, city of the famous leaning tower l6S miles northwest of Rome, and lib- orators from the middle east raided railroad targets at PeScara, 100 miles northeast of Rome.
 Hundreds of home based RAF planes gave Berlin a 45-minute blasting last night starting big fires and causing great damage.
 A series of coordinated Soviet offensives had the Germans reeling on a front extending from the sea of Azov on the south to the Smo. lensk area on the central Russian front.
 The Tokyo radio. announcing the second American attack on Marcus in 1S months, warned the Japanese people that the raiding force could have attacked the mainland of Jap- an If had 1t chosen. The attack was reported to be in great strength. Marcus Island lies midway between Wake Island and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
LETTER APPLAUDS
 EFFORTS OF USO
Camp Show Cheered Men Far From Home !; OakvilIe
 Youth Pens Picture.

Appreciation for the UsO was ex- pressed by Pfc. George Schumacher, Ridgewood avenue, Oakville, who has been serving in New Guinea since February in letter to his sister, Mrs. Fred Mason, Miss Ruth Canfleld of the Community and War Chests announced today.
 Living in an underground pent- house is no fun," wrote Private Schumacher. Just as we'd about decided that we were the forgotten men of the USA along came the USO, and they have done 8 swell job in cheering us. First a movie with Joe Penner, followed by real feed-and then last week Little Jack Little and Ray Bolger arrived fol our first camp show. What Q tough circuit they are on to come way down here-but we fellows were SO cheer. ed by their singing, dancing, ant new jokes, that we want the use back home to know how the boys in New Guinea appreciated it all"
 Mrs. Mason said to @ Community Chest official: This letter should be printed in the Democrat SO that the home folks will realize that the USO is on the job, and that when they give to the Community and War Chests this fall, over one hali of the total of the national war fund quota will go to USO. Therefore the more you give, the more your broth- CTS, lovers and sons will benefit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

tacks aimed at the enemy supply lines. The division of the North west African Air Forces into tacti- cal and strategic units came in mid-Fedruary. From then on the heavy and medium bombers of the strategic forces, pasted Italy, Sicily and Sardinia steadily.
 Bombing Accurate
 FortreSSeS pounded away at the Axis supply bases in TuniS and Bi2erte. So accurate was their bombing that few houses were de- troyed in Tunis, but the docks were reduced to ruins. It was somewhat similar in Palermo.
 Pantelleria was perfect exam pie for experts who said air power could overwhelm any fortress. The island surrendered wothout a sol- dier having been landed simply be- cause the defenders could not take the tremendous weight of bombs dropped daily.
 Cleared Sicilian Sky
 When the Sicilian campaign opened, Allied air power had cleared the Sicilian skies of most Axis air. craft. There were few which at- tempted to interfere with the in- vaders. Mostly they tried sneak one- or-two plane raids or used night bomberS.
 Five hundred Spithres concen. trated at Malta just before the in vasion supplied the air cover fol the graound troops until airports were occupied and useable. Longer range Lightning-protected bombers rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty records were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Louis Paparazzo, ST., to Water bury Trust Company, Scott street, $4,65O.
 Edwin M. and Dorothy Ryan. to Naomi c. Smedley, County Club road, $5,O0O.
 James Mtnfarelli to Irving Will liam Pasternack, Mill Plain Ter race. $500.
 James J. and Rosalie s. McGee to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, 13 Robbins street, $4,2O0.
 Lyman Hefland to Martin Greenblatt, Cooke street, $4.0OO. Florence D. DiBiase to Water bury National Bank, North Leon- ard street, e5.O00.
 Warranty Deeds
 Edith B. Grierson to Florence P. DiBiase. North Leonard street.
 Archie M. Haggeyty to Louis Paparazzo, ST., Scott Road.
 Jurgis Dudokas. to John Kai- ris, Edward street.
 Irving William Pasternak to James Mingarelii. Mill Plain Ter race.
 Albert Matthews to James ,. and RosaiIe 8. Mcdee. Robbins street,
 Carl. Elsie and Henry ". schmlts MaFle s. LeavenWorth. Edna AsiI- ter, Helen M. Schneider, Naugatuck National Bank, administrator of tlle estate of Henry Gehildgen, ST., and John D. Greco, administrator of tha estate of Theodore :. HehmitG so Gabriel nernardino. property On Jefferson st.
 James [. Berry to Olga etanevleh, 50 High street.
 Martins |. Johnson to John ?, and Mildred L. Wander Nicer, pgops eTty on Evans street.
 hloFtsnge neIeasos Connecticut Lumber Company 10 Michael CafuEo.
 G1mll Claim Deeds Heee 4. Afeand Co Winnie 0rleBe, essIan0 avenue,
 1hs e M fahaaa paal WAaAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
SEND CHRISTMAS
 GIFTS TO BOYS

Gifts bound for servicemen at overseas posts will be accepted with out the required mailing certificates between Sept. IS and Oct. 15, it was announced today by Charles H. Platt, superintendent of mails at the local postoffice. The period has been set specifically for the mailing of servicemen's Christmas packages, and the postal official urged local residents to take advantage of the easing of mailing rules.
 All packages mailed during the specified time will reach the over seas destination in time for Christ mas opening, it was reported, while delays may result later both from the procedure of getting the usually required certificates and from the usual rush of holiday mailing later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
CERTIFICATES FOR
 STOVE PURCHASE

Purchasers of stoves must obtain certificates from the local ration board before the stoves can be de- livered, Fred A. Webbp stove ration administrator. told local dealers at an information meeting held last night at the ration headquarters. The rule applies even though full or partial payment has already been made, 1t was explained.
 OPA regulations will prevent deal- CTS from holding Q stove or from accepting down payments from per- sons who do not present the certi- ficates, Mir. Webb said.
 Inventories of stock as of mid night last night must be taken and reports filed at the ration head quarters this week, the dealers were told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
sEERAL sTAII WAs oyIsRyLED TyTo JoHsoN so E0W
2 n n

of planning to attack him. But it seems today that stain, knowing Russia was not ready, surely wVlld haey given Hitler time to invade Britain. Yet stalin was ready enough to give Hitler his first real battles; for which the Germans were unprepared even with winter cloth- ing. The Great Blunderer then tried to offset his defeats by drawing Into the war the third of the only three powers that could lick him.
 To bring pressure upon Russia, he backed Japan in her Pearl Harbor folly-which sank permanently two raised as nothing else could have old American battleships, but which raised Nle fighting spirit and unity of this whole nation. If Hitler counted on submarines, he forgot that 1t was the United States and Britain who thwarted them in 1918.
 The dictator knew well that mod ern war is won by the side control- ling the air: He knew the potential tiles of mass bombing and should have known that his own Luftwaffe had failed, and that 1t never could win if the already-for1nidable RAF was joined by another air force such as ingenious, productive America could launch.
 EVEN GAVE US BASES
 Yet he gave us time to launch 1t. He even gave us bases from which to use it-in French North Africa, which he hod not occupied when he had the chance. Today, from those bases, as from un-invaded Britain, we and the British are dealing mighty blows at the industries that ing range. Beneath these blows, his he, unlike Russia, left within bonlb- jerry-built shanty of satellite-alli- ances has been cracking. And now, hastened by the blasting of Berlin, his >Sln monolith begins to crumble. Hitler's own newspaper, the Voel- kischer Beobachter, has admitted: "Air war was not counted upon, and today is a special worry of the Ger man leadership"
 Not counted uponl What leader shipl-which boasted of its "intui. ton" backed by stubbornness, fan- aticism and ingenuity. Those quail ities now are revealed to have been the property of Britain, Russia, America-all the enemies which NaI Germany misjudged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
ALBERT HURTEAU
 ENTERS SERVICE

Albert Hurteau. IS. son of Mrs. Marie Hurteau of 2ll West Main street has been sworn into the U. s. Army aviation corps and will leave next week for basic training. The yong candidate for wings and a commission was accepted here and qualified in his examinations at New Haven.
 Cadet Hurteau is a graduate of st. Josephs School Berthieuville. Canada. He was recently honored at the home of Mrs. Raymond Booth, Bradley avenue, and pre- sented with farewell gifts by a group of his friends. He received a money belt purse and writing set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Glass Milk Bottle
 Inducted Into War.
Drafted for Service as Salesman for Uncle Sam in Third Ward Bond Local Drive
 Biz ResuIts Expected.

The glass milk bottle has be- come Q Third War Bond Loan Drive salesman for Uncle Sam.
 These bottles have been recruit ed byb the Q. s. Treasury De- partnnent to bring into the home such messages as Buy More War Bonds Todayfl," Buy More War Bonds For Victory" and "Every- body Every Pay Day Buy War Bonds"
 one of the faoctors behind se- lecting the milk bottle as Q bond salesman is the fact that 1t goet into the homes of millions of Americans every day in the year.
 Further, each milk bottle makes an average of 35 round trips. Thus, Mrs American housewife, her children and her husband, all, have ample opportunity to read the messages that will spell vic- tory for America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Tn many homes, also, the milk bottle Is placed on the breakfast table, thus bringing these war bond slogans more fcrcibly to tho attention of would d-be-ptrchas- CTS.
 Tn joining up for war Bond duty, the glass milk bottle marks the third time that 1t has been called upon by the government to help speed the war effort on the home front.
 Last year, the U. s. Treasury commissioned milk bottles to heip in the "10 per cent every pay day" War Bond campaign.
 More recently, milk bottles were pressed into service by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture to impress upon housewives the importance of utilizing food prcp- erly-to "Use Food Wisely" and conserve 1t for the war program.