davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
HULL SAYS NO

A revealing insight as to how far
Mr.. Hull and the State Department
have moved toward world coopera-
ton in recent weeks is in the files
of Senator Wiley of Wisconsin who
one year ago wrote Hull urging
that steps be taken to prevent a
deadlock between the Senate and
the Executive over permanent peace.
Wiley asked Hull ior his views on
world cooperation.
Hull replied, october 81, 1912, that
the Founding Fathers had arranged
a balance among the three branches
of government and the Executive
was charged with the sole conduct
of foreign affairs 1T seems bet
ter to follow that practice" Hull
concluded He declined to give
Wiley his views on future world
cooperation.
Senator Wiley persisted wrote an
other letter pointing out the dis
aster to the world after the last
war when the State Department
presented a finished treaty to the
Senate which the Senate would not
ratify. He urged that the Senate
get Hulfs views and cooperation in
advance.
But the Secretary of State, &C
cording to Wiley, refused to bulge
an inch. One year later, in Sep
TENDER, l943. Hull was still pretty
much of the same opinion. and dis
couraged members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee from
passing the world cooperation" res
olution.
Almost overnight, however, Mr.
Hull changed his mind. The Mos
COW agreements are now approved,
and the Senate has passed a reso-
luton going a long way toward
postwar world cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not cOnpeP'
.THIJRsDAY NOVEMBER IS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Benefic aspects rule today, which
should be most fortunate for ava
tors. The configuration is favor
able for amusements of many sorts
and hotels should profit.
HEART AND HOME: Women
are under a promising direction OF
the stars today and there should be
happy aspirations OF family re-
unions. This is lucky wedding
day and seems to preSage many love
marriages that ignore practical con-
siderations. Honors are to come to
women wearing the uniforms OF
Army or Navy. Warning is given
that envy may cause heartburnings
when promotions are numerous but
this may be due to the stars and not
to feminine human nature. The
day is favorable for informal social
events.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS. This is
the season when losses from fires
increase greatly and in this wartime
special vigilance is required. As
trologers foreSee danger in many
American cities and warn of pos
sible sabotage in certain places. IN
dustrial and processing dis
tricts appear to be under portents
of special dangers. Cigarette smok
ers should be especially careful to
avoid adding to the usual fire haz-
ards
NATIONAL ISSUES: Criticism
of the OPA will be so persistent that
a thorough housekeeping of the
Government agency will be de-
manded. Astrologers foretell much
discussion in Congress as complaints
pour in from widely separated dis
tricts, Dissatisfaction concerning
prices of foods will lend interest to
the subsidy program which will be
pushed Stubbornly by Administra-
ton supporters.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS !:
With Neptune in Libra the Russian
armies must continue to win against
all odds meaning great power for
Stain in coming months and in
postwar times. The seers declare
there is sign which should cause
the Russian man of destiny to safe
guard his health. The stars appear
to presage Anglo-Soviet friendship
and at least limited cooperation
while Stain retains his place in the
Soviet government.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of general
prosperity Substantial inheritances
will be enjoyed by many women,
Children born on this day prob
ably will gain success or even fame
by their own talents and industry
They have splendid possibilities.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
IS LEAVE HERE,
ON j0uTHB0uND
BOAT YESTERDAY

tNt
A steamer sailed south from this
port last evening with the following
passengers booked for Seattle Do
lores r.. Boekers. Mrs Knute Hildie,
Ina l.. Hildre, Heeln K. Hildre. Rob-
eft c. Boes, James w. Woodford,
Kendall L. Howe, Gerald "A. Redick,
Laurence B. Carlson. John p. Col
Inns, Ralph e. Robertson, Rod C.
Darneil, Hernia Darnell. Doris B.
Happ, Clinton D. Atwood, Paul r.
Pugh, Catherine Little, and William
r. Garster.
For William A. Wood,
10 Alta Wood, Elizabeth A. Dono-
hue. Augustus J. Payton, Robert L..
Harrison, Gladys M. Harrison, Prank
Harrison Herbert L.. Faulkner, Ethel
E. Kinseila, Elizabeth C.. Donohue,
and Jean L. Hanson.
For Ketchikan-Oster o. Arthur
Charles W. Nikkari, Fred j. Page,
zalmain D. Gross, George Floreas,
Joaliis J.. Keukofoulos, Christ L..
sStanros, Edwin L. Elicit Flossie M.
Doolin, Edward D. Steffer, Cora B.
Armour, Donald Armour, Charles
Gpldstein,, Emma D. Supanik, Delska
J. Balcock, T. o. Gwan, Howard A.
Button, Jewell ]. Hill, Byron E.
Aboeglen, and John H. Williams.
~ For Wrangell--Geor Gunderson.
I Cora L.. Gunderson, Georgia Gum
derson, Mrs. Sam c. Thomas, Dale
Thomas, and Herbert M. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
70 YEARS AGO FRI fTE EMPIRE
NOVEMBER II, 1928


the Territory
purpose of showing capacity
separate Territory. oa s..sss
and Paper
Speel bringing that
Manager w p Lass
stated, n a
connected with the local Admiral
Skagway had
General Portland Oregon by the company
according Kline local general agent
wife to arrive on the Northwestern Mr.
Sommers
engavings President Warren Harding presented
certain the
received the Governors for dis
engavings his recent
to Washington
W. S Pekovich operator
the Estebeh sas.t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LIEF,

all the guests who
nd a honor?
A. of thanks the
luncheon
be OF wedding.
engraved the envelope of
stationery?
the should be engraved only the note paper
the eat bread?
time butter it, and convey it to
the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

people in the United States
the daily newspapers?
granted United States patent?
many miles long the Panama Canal?
bushels second do American people eat
s. Tmbuktu located?
ANSWERS:
million.
Q Mrs Mary Keser a weaving process, 1909
About so miles.
that they eat 272 bushels second in normal
times.
S. In French Africa, just of Sahara.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ADAMS BACK FROM sITKA

His draft number being called,
John Adams left for the Sitka Army
Base last week to receive his physi-
cal examination prior to his induc-
ton. Due to a long standing back
trouble he was rejected for physical
reasons and he returned to his fam
lily here which includes a new baby
daughter, born yesterday. His CLASH
fication is now 4-F. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
OES MEETING

A regular meeting of Nugget
Chapter No. 2, Order OF Eastern
Star, was held at the Eagles Hall
last evening. After regular business
was disposed of, members were given
refreshments in the banquet hall,
with Mrs. A. j. Balog and Mrs.
Leonard johnson serving.
The next meeting was set for
December % when there will be
election of officers for 1914, also
ceremonies of initiation and affilia-
ton will be conducted that evening.
The committee in chrage is planning
Christmas party for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17

the infantry one from the cavalry,
one from the artillery. The air
corps is not represented. 1t makes
pretty picture, but doesn't help
manpower . NJ Y. Lawyer
Morris Ernst, White House adviser
on many things, has left on an
other confidential trip to England
The Navy is buying two mil
lion acres in California and Oregon
for an aerial gunnery range. 1t
will be the largest land purchase
in naval history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
Daily Lessons in English ~ %. L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not Il wish was going with
you Say Il WERE going with you"
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNCED Again syllable
ash
Fna, Fill Fiet;. FILL
SYNONYMS unseisf altruistc
WORD STUDY: Use yours Let
Todays word
PRESAGE verb, predict MY presge
Joyful a Shakespeare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
Aug, 16, i94S
Notice is hereby given that Peter
w. Fournie has made application
for domestic under the Act Of May
IS, 1884 f4s stat. 809) Anchorage
Serial No. 08726 for tract of land
situated on the east shore of Port
Frederick, Chichagoff Island, about
one mile NV. of .Hoonah, Alaska,
embraced in.U. s. Survey No. 2375,
containing the net area of 1872 acres,
and it Is now in the files of the.
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska. S ~ ,A =. ~ VS.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office, within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
FLORENCE L. KOLB,
nees v.es Acting Register.
First publication, Oct. 6, 1913.
Last publication, Dec. l, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
FOR SALE

Real property belonging to estate
of Claude E. Ericsson, deceased. as
follows: The old Soda Works Build
ing on Lower FRANKLIN Street and
an undivided three-tenths interest
in Lots in Gold Belt Addition as
follows: Lots A, g.. Z and 8, Block
1; Lots 2, 3 and 4, Block 2. Apply
to Charles E. Naghel for terms.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
GUARDS MEET FRIDAY

Capt, Wendell E. Cahill announces
that this weeks Territorial Guard
meeting will be held on Friday night
at 7.30 O'clock in the Natatoriuin.
Dress is to be coveralls, leggings,
rifle and ammunition belt. Instruc-
tions in the use of the bayonet will
be given by Lieut.. McIsaacs, of the
United States Army. All members
are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17

higher cost OF living and higher taxes shoppers have
much more money to spend this year than for long,
long time s
Shipping space is needed for the war, and the
early mailing of your gifts to friends and relatives in
the States will really help this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17

When Welles showed these to
Secretary Hull several weeks before
Quebec. Hull didn't like them But
at Quebec both Churchill and
Roosevelt gave them their blessings
and they have now been officially
adopted by the Moscow conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
JIMMY SWIFT is FIVE

Yesterday was the birthday of
little Jimmy Swift, who celebrated
the occasion with a party for his
friends at the family home. Jimmy
is now five years Of age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
LABOR DANCE
On SATURDAY

T.
Sponsored by the Central Labor
Council, dance will be given in the
Elks' Ballroom Saturday night. The
public is invited to the affair. Bob
Tew's orchestra will furnish the
music. #H@
ENJOY YOUR FEET
They were made for comfort and
service.
II through years of use and abuse
they have become swollen. deformed
and painful, see DR.. d. w. Knowles.
OSTEOPATH and
CH1ROPODIST
No charge for examinations
Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel
Home Phone Red G09---Office 1877
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

fContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-17

Weather report: High, Al; low, Al
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Pay Boost for ; Groups
Backed by PetWorth Unit

A resolution recommending in
creases in salaries of policemen, fire.
men and school teachers in pro-
portion to those recently given Fed
eral employees and to be made ret
roactive as of January Of this
year was passed at a meeting of the
Petworth Citizens Association last
night.
A talk on accident prevention in
the home, followed by a film, was
presented by the District Chapter
Of the American Red Cross.
The meeting was held in the Pet
worth Branch Public Library and
was presided over by President
George w. Potter.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Atlantic last fall, made his appeal
at a meeting of the Civitan Club at
the Mayflower Hotel.
His talk was devoted almost eX-
clusively to a discussion of the prob
lem of merchant marine replace
ment now faced by Norway. There
was little reference to those days
on the raft, the first 18 of which
were without food, or to the uncer-
tainty of diving in the ocean after
turtles to alleviate hunger.
Mr.. Kaarstad reported that Nor
way has lost 370 modern ships SO
far in this war and has received in
replacement only 80 new and six
old vessels. Not one has come yet
from America under the lend-lease
program, he added
Il am afraid if the war lasts until
the end of l945 the entire Nor
wegian merchant marine will be
wiped out" he said.
This service, he pointed out, con-
sists of 10000 well-trained officers
and men, the personnel of a mer-
chant marine that he recalled was
the fourth largest in the world at
the outbreak of hostilities. 1t has
provided Norway with its only
source of income since the Axis
occupation.
But the thing that worries Mr..
Kaarstad is that the United Ma
tions is not using to capacity the
excellent sea personnel available
from that 10000 men, The remedy,
as he sees it, is for the United
States to give Norway some con-
sideration and to push the lease
lend program in her favor.
I'm speaking for 10000 men,"
he concluded, when I say that we
will be more than delighted to take
your grenades across the ocean and
throw them in Der Fuehrer's face
if you supply us with ships"
Evening star., 1943-01-20

L L III z Nol W q y
was inv a d e d.
was made here
yesterday by a
S e a m a n who
sailed under the
Morse flag until
a Nazi subma-
rine sent h S
V e SIS e l to the
bottom.
T h G seaman.
Kaare Kaarstad,
Norwegian now
on a speaking
t 0 ur a f t e 7
spending 48 days
~, d ,.nft IN tha
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Not everybody with dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
u. ). Aid 10 Rebuild
Norway's Dwind|ing
Merchant Fleet Urged
Survivor Of Torpedoing
Tells Civitun Club of
Available Personnel

A plea for American help to re-
build the Norwegian merchant
marine, now operating at less than
two-thirds of its capacity at the
Evening star., 1943-01-20

II you have been working under a
strain, have failed to eat the proper
foods, have been veXed by overtaX-
ing worries, or have suffered with colds,
the flu, or other illness yet have no
organic trouble or focal infection L. . {.
and your red-blood-cells have become
reduced in vitality and number . If
your stomach digestion refuses to work
properly. then SIS Tonic may be Just
what you need!
SSS Tonic is especially designed to
build up blood strength when deficient
-. and to promote those stomach juices
which digest the food SO your body can
make proper use Of it in rebuilding worn
out tissue. These two important results
enable you to enjoy the food you do eat
.. to make use of 1t as Nature intended.
Thus you may get new vitality &. pepl
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Build Sturdy Health

so that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-thats why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes. .@S.S Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
ENSIGN FOSS
IS MISSING IN
PACIFIC
Son of Ossette Couple Had
Been Serving as Filler
in Navy Service.
By Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND-Ens. George Foss, %,
son of MI. and Mrs. Peder Foss of Os-
settle, is missing somewhere in the
Pacific in the performance of his
duty, according to a telegram re-
ceived by his parents from the navy
department Tuesday evening.
They had received a letter from
him dated May 8 and it is be-
lieved he was in the southwest
Pacific.
Ensign Foss is a native of VAL
ley county and graduated from
Frazer high school in 1886. He lat
err graduated from Northern Mon
tana college at Havre and then
completed a civilian pilot training
course at Havre.
He enlisted in December. 1941,
and took seven months training at
the naval air station in Corpus
Christi, Texas. He visited here last
November before reporting at San
Francisco for duty in the Pacific.
He was commissioned an ensign and
granted his wings on successful
completion of training at Corpus
Christi.
Besides his parents, he has three
sisters, Mrs. Olaf Wellason and
Phyllis of Richland and Mrs. Will
liam Kegel of Peerless.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Youth Activity
Athletic Plans
Get Endorsement

At a meeting held in the court
room Wednesday evening a report
on a suggested outline of youth &C
~tivities was presented by Otto H.
Bundy.
After considerable discussion it
was voted not to adopt the re-
port which envisaged a varied
schedule of recreation and welfare
activities but to confine the pro-
gram to athletics for the time be-
ing at least.
The meeting recommended that
a committee for this purpose be set
up and that Robert Murray, hign
school coach, be the chairman.
Suggestions from the floor includ-
ed making requests to the city for
the grading of the lots north of
the civic center and west of the
Roman Catholic church for tennis
courts, better lighting of some
streets, the organization of a par
ent teacher association and changes
in arrangements for taking high
school students to inter = school
events.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
NEAST AREA
MENTIONEDBY
MONTANANS
Postwar Development in This
Area Is Forecast at State
Chamber Meeting.
Missouri River Compact Meet
on Power and Irrigation .
Opens Friday.

Potentialities of postwar develop
ment in northern and eastern Mon
tana were mentioned in virtually all
committee reports at the annual
meeting of MontananS, Inc, the
state chamber of commerce, in
Helena Friday and Saturday. Rep
resenting the Glasgow Chamber at
the meeting were Secretary Josef
Sklower and Sam Gilluly.
T. j. Hooking of Glasgow was
reelected a director of the state or
ganization, representa- g Valley,
Phillips and Blaine counties.
A meeting of vital Importance to
northeastern Montana and western
North Dakota is scheduled at Oma-
ha, Neb.. Friday, it was reported
by o. S. Warden, Great Falls pub
Usher and the states leading pro-
ponent of reclamation.
An eight-state commission will
meet at Omaha, having as its aim
the harmonious development of the
river as to both reclama-
ton and navigation" Mr. Warden
said.
The meeting has particular bear
ing on Fort Peck power and irriga-
ton development. Among those rep
resenting Montana will be Mr.. War
den and D. P. Fabrick of Choteau
of the state water conservation
board. Also attending will be E. B.
Duncan of st. Paul, Great North
ern agricultural development agent.
Favors North Route
Vigorous advocacy of at least one
through daily airline route in north
ern Montana was expressed by c.
B. Anderson of Great Falls, chair
man of MontananS, Inc, aviation
He also pointed out the
need for all of Montana to support
the continued operation of an air.
line to the north paralleling the
Alaska Canada highway.
"Other sections" he said, ARE &C
lively promoting other routes to the
north" He singled out Glasgow for
'ention of its help and interest in
the Alaskan route.
Much time at the meeting was
devoted to discussion of Montana's
proposed highway construction pro-
gram after the war, which can be
accomplished through approval of
the highway debenture issue by vot-
erS.
1t was pointed out that the high
way program is now the only post
war program in sight in the state
to give jobs to returning service
men. BY matching with federal
Montana may expect to have
a program of 100000, 900 to $40
JOG, 900 in construction, divided
between main highways and
'arm-to-market roads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
POPPY SALES
MONEY is ALL
FOR VETERANS
Broad Field Is Covered in Aid
to Disabled Men by
V. F. w.

The entire proceeds of sales OF
Buddy Peoples go to the benefit
of disabled veterans or their fam
lies. it was pointed out today by
Mrs. Curtis Beede, who is Buddy
Poppy sale chairman for the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. The
peoples will be sold on Glasgow
streets Saturday.
A quota of 100000 poppies has
been set for this year, which means
that n out of IS people. must
wear a poppy Saturday.
Besides aiding veterans, since 1926
a portion of the funds gained by
the poppy sale has been devoted to
the maintenance of the V. F.. W.
national home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich. There, hundreds of orphaned
sons and daughters of Americas
war veterans have received educa-
ton and care.
All worthy and deserving cases for
aid to veterans that come to the
attention of V. F. w. posts receive
prompt attention, Mrs. Beede said,
regardless of whether the veteran
is a member of the V. F.. w.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
SERVICE MEN
TOBE JUDGES
AT KAMPINCO
Army, Navy to Be Represented
at Boy Scout Contest
Here Sunday.
Valley County Scout Troops to
Compete in Events
at Field.

Representatives of the armed
forces will be judges when Boy
Scout of this are compete in their
annual Kampingo on the Glasgow
high school athletic field at 2 Sun
day afternoon.
Lieut.. H. l.. CalkinS, special serv-
ice officer at the Glasgow airbase,
will secure judges from the base,
while Chief E. B. Ulberg, navy re-
cruiting officer stationed here, also
has consented to act as judge, DR..
K. R. Steffensen, district chairman,
announced. E. F.. Gilstrap of Fort
Peck. district commissioner, is in
charge of the Kampingo.
Following the events and a sup
per period, Scouts will attend a
court of honor at 7, at which L. O.
FjerStad of Fort Peck will preside.
Troops from Nashua, Fort Peck, OPP
helm, Hinsdale and Glasgow will
compete. The award to the winning
troop will be a suitably engraved
deerhide, a trophy that will be
passed on each year.
The award will be based on the
highest total points accumulated in
the Kampingo, the maximum num-
Der of different Scouts in troop par
ticipation and craftsmanship.
In addition, grade "a, "B"
or &C" certificates for each Ramp
lingo event will be given at the
court of honor.
Events scheduled are fire-by-fric-
ton, Scout pace, water boil
ing and fire building, knot tying,
fire by flint and steel, signalling,
bugling, first aid bandaging relay
and tripod building.
In addition. there will be a sur
event, for which each troop
has been cautioned to pick your
fleeteSt of foot"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Former Fort Peck
Resident Returns
From N'foundland

Newfoundland people are in the
main hoSpitable and the climate
compares with that of Iowa, but he
8 happy to be back in the United
States, was the statement of Claud
Reeves, formerly of Fort Peck and
Wheeler, who arrived this week to
visit his father S. N. Reeves. Mrs.
tteeves accompanied him.
Just Ike almost everywhere else
IN the world several former Fort
Deck residents were in Newfound-
land, he said, among them Lieut..
Col. Sam G.. Neff, Maj. R. F.
Gornall of the specialist corps and
Harry F.. Kelleher, former electrical
supervisor on Fort Peck dredges.
hooert Hughes also was there for
a short time. Colonel Neff has been
to another post.
Mr.. Reeves spent 81 months in
Newfoundland supervising military
construction. From here he will go
to Missoula to visit his mother and
then re = enter construction work.
The Alaskan section, he says, will
be his first choice.
Before coming here. they visited
Mrs. Reeves parents in Burlington,
Iowa.