davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
PIONEERS WILL
 INSTALL TONIGHT

Pioneers and Auxiliary will hold a joint installation tonight in the Odd Fellows hall starting at 8 o'clock. Charles w. Carter, Past Grand President. will be the install ing officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Water that is consumed rapidly is apt to be thrown off in excessive precipitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

1887 DODGE panel truck, 6-ply over sized tires on wheels, good spare, tire chains, license. For quick sale, $375. $40 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

3-BEDROOM house, corner lot,
 completely furnished or unfur-
 nished as desired. Phone blu e 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Seventy-five passenger and freight trains are needed to move one U. s. armOred division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

PALMER Is heavy duty engine, good condition-gas burner and pressure tank. Box 2313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

LOST-Mcrday night-small re d sued7 purse with zipper, con- tainirg about ST. Badly needed Please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
LOST and FOUND

LOST A yellowish-orange collie dog. Answers to the name of Jill. Lost IIcnday. Call green 759.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

FOR SALE-30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BIB En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

] 1884 PLYMOUTH, 5 good tires, $75 l $40 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
FOR SALE

RESTAURANT, bakery and meat shop combined at Tenakee, Alas ka Inquire Caroline Hurley, Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

DOUBLE ender Columbia River type troller, s.350. See HarboI Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

FOUND = Small purse containing money order. Inquire Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

.25 REMINGTON automatic; L. c. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1903 between 9th and 10th StS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

30 GOVT rifle. Phone 7S Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat CT with coils. Brownies Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

FCUND-Bunch of keys. Finder pcay claim same and pay for this ad at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED bedroom for rent. 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

WANTED-High char, good con- dition. Phone red 583.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

WANTED-Electric washer. Phone green 225.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Richmond Eastern Star
Officers are Installed

RICHMOND 49, Mrs. Ella Par
kins of Port Huron, Grand AS
sociate Matron OF the Grand
Chapter Of K a stern Star of
Michigan installed the follow
ing officers Of the Richmond
Chapter:
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Gladys
Fenton; Worthy Patron. Hugh
Fuller; Associate Matron. Mrs.
Leona Bartell; Associate Patron,
George Jewell; Secretary, Mrs.
Mamie Bauer.
Treasurer Mrs. Kathryn Fen
ton: ConductreSs, Mrs Myrtle
Eschenburg; Associate Co duct
rcss, Mrs. Alice East; Chaplain,
Mrs. Lille HenSch; Marshal,
Mrs. Jennie Evans; Organist,
Mrs Ida Waterloo
Warder, Mrs Kate Church;
s en- tinel, Mrs. Marguerite
Brown; Adah, Mrs. Victoria
Richardson: Ruth, Mrs. Mar ,
Bsrtell; Esther, Mrs. Mabel Sell
ers; Martha, Mrs. Hazel Bow
man; Electa, Mrs. Caroline Wat
terSon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Short ribs, 4, down 2; plate
bone in 4, down 2; plate-bone-
less 1 down 2; brisket- bone In
4, down 2; brisket-boneless 5,
down 3; flank meat s, down /.
neck bone in 4, down 2; neck
bonesless s, down 2; shsnk-bone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Utica Child Guidance
Committees Appointed

UTICA-Committees appoint
cd in connection with Utica S
Youth Guidance Council, Rev.
Versile d. Bentley, chairman,
are as follows:
Finance committee +. A.
Schwarzkoff, chairman; S m
Beauchamp. Rev E. J DeKey-
ser, Supt. Of Schools W. r. Da-
Wis.
Youth Center committee -
Pew. f. j. DekeySer. Supt Da-
Wis, Mrs. Homer Shelton, Mayor
NJ. j Rettmiller.
General Program committee
John Rocks, Roland Chapoton,
Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, Doris
Moore.
A subsidiary committee call
ed the Skating Party commit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Winter Golf
10 Be Revived
Pros TO PIoy For
Bond Prizes Only
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 --(P)-
Pro gOlfdom winter tour of the
sunny chimes, a wartime cas-
ualty last year wheh only one
event was held, will be revived
with compact two month
schedule running from Deem
Der TO February according 10 an
announcement today b Fred
Corcoran, tournament manager
Of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION.
With the pro mashie swing
ers competing strictly for war
bond prizes, Corcoran has lined
up four definite tournament
dates and has persuasive, If ten
tative, plans for six more.
The junket will open a usu9i
with the $4,000 Miami Open TO
be held this time at the Miami
Springs golf course from Dec.
16 10 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 3 - (P)
- Finland has quietly dropped
the propaganda line that she is
fighting a private war disassoci-
ated from the world conflict and
apparently has decided TO con-
tinue the fight against Russia as
a full-fledged partner of Ger
many.
This decision, following a pc
Rod in which some Finnish
leaders showed a tendency to-
ward trying to get out of the
war, was taken as the only prac-
teal alternative to plans for
mulated at the Moscow confer
ence, which the Firms interpret
ed to mean they would have 10
surrender Internationally, a re-
liable informant said.
In line with the new policy,
which also reflected growing
Nazi pressure, a directive was
said 10 have been sent TO the con-
trolled Finnish press, instructing
il that thereafter there should
be no mention of separate
war. A stricter censorship also
was reported to have been
clamped down on the press, into
which public sentiment for peace
had sometimes found its way.
cord ing to information
reaching Stockholm, Premier
Edwin Linkomies and Foreign
Minister Sir Henrik Ramsay
called the tune in a debate on
future policy following the meet
ing of the representatives Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Firms Decide to Retain
Role as Nozi Partners
Propaganda Line Concerning
Private War Fodes Awoy

Great Britain, the United States
and Russia at Moscow.
The Finnish cabinet, in effect,
had decided 10 cling indefinitely
TO the line it had been pursuing
since Hitler invaded Russia, but
the communique issued at the
Moscow meeting, il was said,
left the Firms asking themselves,
What does it mean for Finn
land?" Unconditional surrender
was the only answer they could
find and this they decided they
could never accept, preferring
rather to fight on alone even af-
ter the Axis capitulated, it was
reported.
Called TO Helsinki for con-
sultation following the Moscow
conference, Toivo Kivimaeki,
minister to Berlin, was quoted
as telling a secret session of the
Parliamentary Foreign Affairs
Committee that I'VE must please
the Germans. There has been
too much pro-Ally tendency and
too much anti-German demon
stration."
Kivimaeki's tone, il was said,
caused former Minister of Edu-
cation Juno Hannula TO remark,
Perhaps it would be better if
the minister looked after Finnish
interests in Berlin instead OF
German affairs in Helsinki.'
Kivimaeki, angered, was rep
resented as threatening to re-
sign, but he never took the ac-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
BOASTS:
OTHER PORK CUTS:

y 1 HEh FUhh NN ~
Fat backs and clear plates !
down ! hooks /, down !: jowlS
jowl butts or squares !, down !
plates, regular !. down 2; spare
ribs 2. down 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

tee is composed of Doris Moore,
chairman; Henry Schcper, Jr.,
and Jess Bennett.
Miss Alene Drew was chosen
secretary and Supt. William r.
Davis treasurer. Sam Beau
champ is the Utica member of
the county council and in his
absence from the city on Dec Is,
the date of the next meeting at
Mt Clemens. f. A Schwarzkoff
was chosen TO take his place. A
Iueeting Of the Utica Council
Will be held Dec. 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Ohio University was the first
educational institution opened in
the Northwest Territory, in
1909.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

When a flea jumps. he turns
and travels tail-first through the
air. with the heavy end fore
most.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Bears are easily awakened
and dangerous even in the midst
of their winters nap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
To Establish a Principle

The Department of Justice is seeking
TO enable the Supreme Court to hear its
appeal in the Aluminium Company case.
The government is frank about its pur-
pose. 1t wants to have the Supreme
Court establish a point Of law. The United
States has appealed 349 out of District
Judge Francis j. Caffeys 4O7 findings
of fact. But there's cne broad ideologi-
cal allegation which is of major import to
the future of the American economic
system. The government is determined
to have the Supreme Court rule on this
question: Is it violation of the anti
trust laws for company to be the only
domestic producer of commodity, pro-
vided that position has been attained
and maintained without excluding or at
tempting to exclude others from fair op-
portunity to compete? Judge Caffey says
it is not He rules that if company has
attained monopoly without violating the
law in it's methods, the mere fact of the
monopoly is not illegal. This the Depart
ment of Justice disputes.
The Supreme Court has declined to
pass upon the case because Justices
Stone, Reed, Murphy and Jackson all
have disqualified themselves. Each, be-
fore going on the bench, had connections
with the case or with inquiries directly
pertinent to it. Now the Department of
Justice is seeking law permitting five
justices to constitute q quorum This
means that three of the nine justices
could rule that's company is violating the
law if it is Supremely successful by the
most scrupulously ethical and legal
methods. The question has nothing,
really, to do with the Aluminium Com
pany or its practices. The company is
not now, whatever it may have been in
the past, monopoly. 1t owns less than
half of the nations capacity in it's field
The government wants the ruling as a
weapon for such future use as it may
care to make of it, in general.
Any new business must have pioneer
In the beginning, at least, the pioneer
is alone in the field. He has monopoly.
Having monopoly, under the thesis
sought to be established, he would be vio-
lating the law. Suppose John Smith thus
acquires monopoly. Any chiseler can
pretend to establish competition, though
he neither expects or even hopes to sue
coed. Having failed, he can sue for triple
damages = and, if the Department of
Justice makes it's point, can get them.
Congress should think many times be-
fore passing the Summers-O Mahoney
bill to permit five Supreme Court justices
to compose quorum, and three to upset
the whole American industrial structure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
RationinR of Bibles

And now they are rationing Bibles. No.
not formally like butter and shoes. but
simply because shortages OF paper and
binding materials have compelled it at
the very time when everybody wants
Bible.
The Bible is a world commodity that in
many lands has always been rationed. The
inadequate supply has been due to the fact
that the great Christian nations, and not
ably our own, have not made it possible
to furnish enough books.
Most of the people of the world live on
an income level that makes even the pur-
chase of a Gospel portion of Scripture
impossible If the world is to have the
Bible, America and other Bible producing
nations must provide the copies below
cost. The machinery for doing this in
the United States is all set up. It has
been running for 1877 years. 1t is the
American Bible Society, agent of the
church bodies of America, a non-profit
institution chartered to translate, pro-
duce and distribute the Word of God
without note or comment for any man on
earth who wants copy and cannot af-
ford one.
Sunday, December IL, is Universal Bible
Sunday sponsored each year by the
American Bible Society to remind the peo-
pie of this nation of their responsibility
to see that an adequate supply of Bibles
is maintained for those who want them.
Chaplains are calling for pocket Tesla
mentS for soldiers and sailors. These
requests have asked for an average OF
10000 week for more than year at the
Bible House, home of the American Bible
Society in New York City. Prisoners of
war, millions of them, in Germany, Po-
land and elsewhere are asking for Bibles.
The Bible Society has already supplied
over half a million in "a different Ian
guages for these unfortunates. The civil
ian populations of Europe, where Bibles
have always been so accessible, are bereft
OF them now and are crying out for
copies. The Bible Society's office in &C.
neva, Switzerland, is doing all we make
possible for them to DO. China, under
it's great Christian president, has fallen
in love with the Bible Her people are
fast becoming literate. But they are too
poor to pay even the cost OF Bible. They
look to America for their supply.
Yes, Bibles are rationed, but chiefly
because America, as she baSkS in the
glorious liberties that have come from
the teachings Of the Bible, has not been
willing to share the book with her neigh
bors. Here is rationing that is not nee
essary. A little thoughtfulness and gen.
crosby will correct it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
Pacific Charter

The program drawn up at the five
day conference in Cairo, Egypt, will no
doubt be known in the future as the
Pacific Charter. And as stated in the
editorial columns of the New York Times
the charter written in the Egyptian des-
ert is one of those events that reveal the
character of this war better than pages
of description" Press stories yesterday
outlined the main business of those five
days all the terms boiled down adding up
to one accomplishment, the crushing of
Japan.
Of all the missteps recorded in the his
tory of the world, perhaps the one re-
garded as the worst was the Pearl Harbor
episode two years ago. Perhaps the time
would have come to outline some of those
proposals that the three leaders submit
ted at Cairo, but Pearl Harbor was the
beginning of the end, so to speak, as
regards the stripping" of Japan of those
territories accumulated before and since
1895.
Boiled down to brief terms it was an
nounced to the world Thursday through
the press that according to the proposal
of President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill, and GeneralisSimo Chang
Kai-shek, and military leaders present,
the pressure against brutal enemy
would continue by sea, land and air; to
renounce all territorial gains and to strip
Japan of those islands taken since 1914
to restore to China Manchuria, Formosa
and the Pescadores; to eXpel Japan from
territories she has taken by violence and
greed; Korean independence; and to con-
tinue in the operations which are designed
to bring about unconditional surrender
Of Japan"
For this cause and with this purpose
in mind the West met the East the other
day at what was termed in the same
editorial mentioned above, "the cross
roads,. Those three who met had to be
agreed on terms that would ensure last
ing peace which will right world, many
nations of which are repeating from one
period in history to another upheavals
and subsequent downfalls which are not
righted because no sort Of just peace Is
ever arrived at.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
Any Old Clothes?

What could be more significant Of the
totality of the present war than the
appeal from the people of Allied-occupied
countries, for our contributions of cast
off clothing? Coming to us indirectly
by means of the clothing campaign now
being conducted in Waterbury, this ap-
peal touches responsive chords within us
all.
"Old clothes, have come to signify, to
most of us, apparel that we have saved
for wearing while cleaning the cellar or
raking leaves. "Old clothes" to the peo-
pie of war stricken countries means, the
difference between life and death, misery
and comfort, health and sickness.
Our armed forces have introduced the
spirit of freedom into the countries they
now occupy and we on the home front
must aid in nouriShing this spirit by our
efforts. Freedom from Want is an essen
tial attitude of true freedom and we can
help establish it with our donations OF
old-clothing.
We must not look upon these people,
who appeal for our aid, as vague lnhabl-
tants of distant lands. Many Waterbury
men are living among them now, and
by our share in this present campaign
we are aiding these men in firmly estab-
fishing that victory which they have SO
CALAMITY and bitterly won.
We have been told by campaign Off
Gals that on Saturday and Sunday De-
cember and 5, we may deposit these
clothes at the nearest firehOuse. Let us
do so, not in any spirit of charity, but
in the spirit of Freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03

a denial without actually denying
the facts. When General Essen
hover returned, according to War
Department officials, he was in
dignant at the denial and imme-
diately ordered the facts to be
made known.
ROOSEVELT AND
WAINWRIGHT
A group of Republican sena-
tors were twitting loyal young
Democratic Senator Mon Wallgren
of washington about the 1914 elec-
ton.
you can't beat u.s." said the
Republicans. I'VE are going to
nominate Dewey and MacAr-
thur"
I'm glad to hear that" re-
spOnded Wallgren, because the
Democrats are going to nomin-
ate Roosevelt and Wainwright"
But General Wainwright is
a prisoner Of the Japs," one of
the Republicans replied. IF
Roosevelt runs for a fourth term,
how can Wainwright be of any
assistance to him?"
CHATS what mean" said
Wallgren. Roosevelt won't
need any assistance"
CAPITAL CHEFF
Senator Van Nuys' friends are
wondering if he will probe the big
liquor distiller located at Law
renceburg in his own state of In
diana One reason for the
whiskey shortage is the heavy
buying before new Federal taxes
are imposed. One State Depart
ment official who entertains pro-
digally bought so cases just before
the tax was upped from So to Sc
per gallon. Another tax increase
is just around the corner :.
Likeliest result of the liquor in
vestigation will be the diversion
of S to 10 per cent of alcohol pro-
duction from industrial to bever-
age purposes Little known
is the fact that WIPES chemical
division had prepared an order
for such diversion in September,
but it was over1"uled by Donald
Nelson and Marvin Jones.
copyright, 1943, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
HOMECOMING
New York Herald-Tribune)

The Chisholm, whose assignment
Is one of the happieSt coming a
vessels way these days, sailed past
the Goddess Of Liberty and locked
here again yesterday with its more
than 1900 Americans and 200
Canadians from Japanese civilian
internment camps in the Orient.
First greeterS were officials and
Red Cross workers, but even the Of
ficials-Some OPA men ready with
ration books--muSt have spelled
welcome TO the long -exiled Amer
leans. Official delays could be toler-
ated after two years OF waiting,
months of voyaging--two months
ON the Gripsholm from Mormugao
Portuguese East India, two and n
half months before that on the Jap
anese exchange ship Teia Maru.
Friends and relatives had been
asked not 10 come to the pier ESQ
only about hundred OF them did i,
but twenty thousand letters and
messages awaited distribution
among the voyagers. Some Of them
have lost everything they owned by
the sudden onslaught OF war. Some
are III, dozen or so were carried
down the gangway on stretchers,
Some are old; one babe IN arms
born on the Tela Maru four months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03

There is nothing definite about
this, and it all depends on the
war. But you can write two
things down as certain:
1. The President under no cir
cunlstances will run again if the
war is over next year.
2. The Presidents greatest am
bition, now that he sees the
war in fairly good shape, is to
help create machinery which will
start the world on the way to
permanent peace.
This was the ambition cherished
by his old friend and chief, Wood
row Wilson, and the President has
always hoped that he might
carry on and make final the ideal
which Wilson so nobly started.
Furthermore, and despite
some of the men around the
White House who want the
President to run again regard
less, the real fact is that he
won't consider running If the
war is over. In fact, nothing
could drag him into running.
He has now achieved all there
is to achieve in being President.
He has broken the precedent of
$50 years by remaining in the
White House three terms. He
is sure to go down in history as
one of our great Presidents. But
if he stays in office another term,
he will experience nothing new,
only be bothered with old head
aches.
Those who have watched the
President closeup in the last
two years have seen how his in
terest in domestic matters is
tagging, while all his attention
is focused on the war and
foreign relations. This, of
course, is necessary. But even
il it weren't necessary, this is
now the Presidents main field
of interest.
NO DEAL WITH WILLKIE
Equally important with winning
the war, the President wants to
win permanent peace after the
war. Naturally, he would like
to set up the foundations for that
peace, and also help to guide 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03

jeremiah lived in an age some
what similar to our own. 1t was
a period of great chaos. His land
was threatened with the armies
Of its enemies. jeremiah was keen
ly aware of this imminent danger.
The seething caldron was very real
to him. But he was also aware Of
the branch of the almond tree -
that is. of Gods promise to fulfill
His word. He did not allow the
seething caldron and the horrify-
ing prospect of what 1t might do II
it spilled over and scalded his peo-
Pile to keep him from the realiza-
ton that Gods promise of protec-
ton. consolation. and power would
be theirs.
The seething caldron Is very real
TO us today. But we are to be con-
soled also and strengthened with
vision of the Olive branch. God will
fulfil His word. In His hands all
believing men and women today
are leaving their country and those
loved ones whose lives IRE In dam
ger,
We cannot forget the seething
caloron, Neither should We forget
the branch OF the almond tree,
which Is the sign OF Gods fidelity,
All Rights Reserved
Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
SECRET WEAPONS
(BoSton POST

Hitler talks about his secret weap-
ons. Our military men use secret
weapons. Our military men use
secret ones and say nothing. Not
only are our enemies unaware of
them, but the general public as we'll
And this heartening report comes
from the man who knows. Rear
Admiral Blandy, CHIEF Of naval ord
nance. ONE of the hush hush weap-
ons that our navy has have been
tried on our foes for months. Some
day the story will be told. Some
of these weapons no doubt played
a big part in hating the Nazi sub
menace. Others probably have
wrought the devastation on the Jap
navy. Unlike Hitler's, it Is gratifying
to know that ours are more than
conversation.