davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
10 Selecfees Indicted
Jan. IS TO Report

Seventy District seIectees will re-
port tomorrow at 1890 am. to local
selective service headquarters for
assignment to Army training camps.
The men were indicted January
1S, then given a weeks Reserve
status.
They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Colored.
Gary. James G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money u you send for Us to
do your cleaning. Connecticut
Window Cleaning Co., Office, S22
Pine st. Dial 4.46i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
OWNER
LEAVING TOWN

LEA v 4ANN &OWN
VIII sacrifice this practically brand
new tone year ODD one family I'VE
room house In Waterville. Has large
modern step saving kitchen with
bullt-in cabinets and inlaid llnoleum
on kitchen door and counter tops
hardwood floors throughout, brass
piping, hot water heat and attached
garage 10 match with overhead
doors. Large living room and modern
bath with shower ere other features.
This modern dwelling n situated
on q large lot and extra lot sces with
property. Let rs show this onel
w. H. HART, NC.
REALToR- GENERAL iN1uRANcN
msnwn nmllaine DlA asah2@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

THREE pIECE--Living Room Sets
Teupholstered. $42.50. Mattresses
renovated. $3.50. Also BOX Springs,
Studio Couches. Home Upholstery
90. Dial 4-3022.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

I HAVE notwithstanding hunga-
lows, one out MiddlebuEy way, one
Overlook. Each moderately priced.
Also happen 10 have two excellent
two families and three families. AL
on monthly payment basis after
moderate down payment.
LEO J. CURLEY
81 West Main Phone s-sies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

DRIVEWAYS-Built. repaired. Mas.
onry anywhere, asphalt tar. crushed
rock. Roger Clark. Woodbury.. Tel.
1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

Is Storage q warehouse, Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
50 Moving. Trucking. Baggage

VAN Ash Removing
Light Trucking
Also, Loan and Cinders. Tel. 3.9O72
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
DUMPING

DUMPING
Have ashes and rubbish removed
from cellars before winter. Call
3.1597 anytime or 3-l967 at 1900
moon or $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

RE.UPHOLSTERING - Furniture
reflnished. Antiques restored. For
appointment call 5.1766. r. Mac
Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09
Professional Services
IS Building and COnstsuCting

LOUIS A. WALSH = ARCHITECT
Ill West Main st. Dial asia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

APPLIANCE Service, refrigeratorS
washing machines, vacuum clean
ers, coasters, and all electrical APP
appliances repaired. Work guararl-
teel. 7O4 Highland Ave. Dial $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-09

FUR COATS Cleaned and glazed,
90. Refined e10. Remodeling and
repairing. n. Ciresi. SO winchester
st. 4.le04.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

llno iudte iiberaa oas religiole 2eben
F5l1 beben.
9urb &arlmanns 9bOanfltng bot
te Bippin Sic Maeinberrifaft iiber bas
geial1lte Jranfenrei6 uno banit tot
ia6li6 Die foniglide @ewalt erlangt.
Den &0nigstitel aber fiibrte nod int
1l1er Ser Weroninger Gbilberid ser
9ritte, ben &arlmann auf Sen Sbron
erboben batte. 9ieie maui oie Dauer
+,lnbaltbaren 3ultanoe madte Bippin
751' ein @noe. Bippin paROte ii) an
oen Yapit 3odarias nit Der 6raee:
ob Der 3uitano I'M 6ranfenrei6e, So
ni6e au baben obne f0nigli6e Wa6t,
gut lei. Ser Hapit antiportete, baB Ser,
tDel6er Die f0nialide Oea6t ausiibe,
aud a0nig be..asen ioae, uno fiigte
binau, oaB ionlt Sic 0ffentli6e Orb
nung geit0rt ooer berlpirrt peroe.
Run ieste Bippin nit 3uitimmung
Der franfii6er @roben GbilNeri6 ob
.llno i6idte i'm in ein alolter. 3u
.Soiiions puroe Bippin naG oltem
graltb unter oem 3uruf oes Seeres
auf SEN S6ilo erboben uno Iomt lei=
ner @ernablin 8ertraba bonn fl. So
nifatius 5uln a0nig geialbt (gtopen=
Der 751). Ganit ipar Die forolingi
ide 9pnatie utter 3uitimml,ng oes
Bapltes an oie Steue ser neronir=
giiden setreten.
&ur5 nab Sippins Gr0nung mod=
ten oie Sa6len einen ginfoa in oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

unfaa aroBer,oa iest Diele gemeinianl
elm 4uto benuten. Diit abnrtung Ser
&eifen 8remlen ,,n0 9agen oiirften
iid Sic unfalle erboben. Die 8eribta
5eisen aud cine 3unabme Der Sruns
fenbeit bon 5abrern. 5erner entpif.
feln itd biele 9lrbeiter 5l1 @utoraiern,
Sa ite Ser Nnlidt 81 iein i6einerl oie
slrt ibrer arbeit rnterperfe ite nidt
ben beitebenoen 8erfebrsbeltinn1lln-
gen.
uDie Mbnabrne Der to0liden I'm
falle trabreno bes eSabres 1943 miro
oaber 5l1neit ltnter geihtarbeitern 5i1
per5eidnen fein. 8ie oas au6 bereits
lpabrenb 1912 Ser 5au tpar."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
Ser 1aplt batte auen @run6, lid)

/, Ser Pap1t batte auen @runb, iid
SIT freuen. Ser 9fiB, ser ourd ben
8ioerltreit 5tpil6en Der Stride oes
,Sitens uno oes @etens entitmben
mar bate. itd itetig erpeitert u1o
Srobte eine p0aige gntfren1bung ber=
6eiaufitbren. 9a mar es BON Der sr0B=
ten 8idtigfeit, bob oie iugenolide
oeutide STRIDE lire grsebenbeit eegeu
ben lS. Stubl in 10 un5tpeibeutiger
@eiie befunbete.
Die 5Dnpbe BON TAI tpar gleihr
.iam Sic arone unb Der abidlnB Der
Acknowledged, oesy fl. Bonifatius.
Son 6ieier 3eit an greift er mir iel-
ten IN Die offentliden angelegenbeiten
Der frdnfilden Stride ein. Der @rullo.
fiir bieie 3uriidbaltung liegt nidt
blob IN ieinent porgeriidten Alter uno
.ieinell Hflidten als 9i05eianbiidoi
ionoern mpbl bauptiahlid IN BEN per.
dnberten politii6en 8erbaltnillen.
SIN Spatlonmer 747 oonfte aarle
mann ab uno begab ii6 nod Holl
Inn In ein &lolter eit15utreten. gr
itarb IN Monte Gaiiino 754. SSn
aarlmann berlor Bonifatius einen
treuen 5reuno uno G0nner. Jolt ite-
ben Sabre lang bate er geneiniam
nit ibm an Dem idpierigen auf6au
ser air6e in 9eutidlano gearbeitet.
Seine 8e5iebungen 5u Sippin narea
ME 10 ber5lib gelpeien uno ite bei=
ierten ii6 aud ni6t, als Ser neultri>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

ihe Sausmeier aueinberriher Der
5ranfen muroe. aud) Sippin" begiin-
itigte Die Reform uno uabm oasu Die
Dienite oes 8onifatius in aniprad.
9ob er nar elm Wann, Der 5u fib.
rem wiinidte, aueb in rein firdlihen
Dtngen. gr anerfannte gonifatius
.aIs papitliden 2egaten, nabn1 aber
feinen glnitano, iiber ieinen &opf bin
meg NIT &om at perbanoeln. 8oni-
'fatius bat ben Bupit oaber, nod Dem
Sranfenreid einen eisenen gepou-
n1adtigte1t ab5uoroneu. 3abarias ie-
ood mar anoerer Weinung l,no So
nifatius mubte a1f ieinem Soften
bleiben. @r 1,nternabm baufige &eis
len ais papitlider 2egat in bic pers
idieoenen Seile oes Geides, itellte
Weibbrau6e ab, rottete Srrlebren aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
9te 8efebrnng Der lentidJen 9dn0er
3nm gbriffHtam

groben Snnobe, bie 8onifatius int
Jriibiubre TAI i'm 4uftrage bes 9ap.
ifes mnb auf @uni6 Der Sranfenfiir-
item berlfen batte. $50 biele &irdere
berlanlInlung itattsefunben, tpifien
mir nidt. gs uaren Is 8iidofe bon
beioen 8eibsbdlften anpeieno. Aas
&eforn1en Der friiberen Spnooen ipur.
Sen beitatigt uno feierlib berfii1lbist,
Daran i6loB ii6 cine. bon allen An=
peienoen ltnteribriebene @rfldrune
Ser Sreue eeeen: Die ror1iibe 4ir6e
uno bes @eborianls eeeen oen 8apH.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

errnunternb baIo au BEN 5iiriten uno
8iid0fen, balb 5u oem golfe at re-.
ben. gs beltano tatia6lid eiae Sc,
1neinidaft 5tpiiden Der franfiiden
Stride unb stout, bon Der, man Elm
babies Sabrbaaa0ert border rlidts tuuB=.
te.... Das 8epuBtiein, Dab mir III
Der Geneinidaft nit @onL in Der
llnteroronung unter Honl oie airde
seoeiben tonne, batte ,,uter ben frdn<
filden Gpiifoppate Harfe @uraeln ge-.
idlaeea. Gs mar Der 5ilberblid iln
2eben oes Bonifatiass> Dob biele lteber<
5eugung III Der feierlihlten Gorm bon
cen franfildea 8iihofen ansgelpro.
den uno nod Gon iibern1ittelt nut.
6e' (Soud). Dies: eeidab auf Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
s(Gortiesnng)

9es II. 8pnifatias Iette 2ebensiabre
8alo nad BeHeigutte bes 8ifhoF.
ftubles bon Waiat5 erIebte Der 81. 8o-
nifatius einen ber fdonfen Sriuntpbe
ieines 2ebens. 8urd 8ort ltnb Sci
ipiel bate er Die franfiiden Siriten
uno, 8iid0fe almdblid 6aran ges
n6bnt, firdlide glnaelesenbeiten i'm
@inpernebmen NIT Nom 81. regeln.
,.Srageat ,,nb antsporten gineen bin
uno ber. Ser BapH lieB feline @eles
genbeit ur1benust, u1n mabneno uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

franfiide 8ebiet. Eaub, 3erltorltng
uno WtorO be5eibneten ibren ~3ug
Iortr6 Die @ren5lanoer. Sn Sbitringen
auein pliinoerten tie 80 9ir6en llno
| &loiter uno Itedten ite in grano. So
balb ii6 Ole iniloen Soroen in ibre
8aloer 5l1riifge5oeen batten, bega5
| fi6 8onifatius in oie beripiireten @e-
biete lno fling ltngebeugten Mutes an,
oie 5eritorten @ottesbduier tpieberber-
5ultellen. Grit naf) ieiner 9tiidfebr
inn soumer 752 erbielt er Sic 9sad-
ri6t bonn Sooe Des Gapltes 3a6arias
uno Ser Sbronbeiteieung Stepbans
oes 3lpeiten (752-757). gr beetle
| it6, oen neuen EapIt 5u begriiben uno
ibm feline Suloiguug bar5ubringen.
Sm 2aufe bes Sabres. 752. muroe
8onifatilts BON elmer i6lperen &ronf-
beit befallen lulo er glallbte lein Gnoe
nabe. Sor Sabren batte i'm 3aharias
ermad)tigt, itG Dor ieinem Sooe einen
Natfolger 5l1 ernennen. llno 10 be-
ltimnte er icinen Shiiler 2ul, oeu
er bereits 5u ieineln S5ilfsbiid)oi ge=
lpeibt bate, SIT Ieinem gsa6folger aui-
henl M}ain5er giidoflt1bl,
Sod gonifutil,S erbplte fi6 tpteber
Rnpn ieiner &ronfbeit. 11no nun faBte
er oen fiibneu GntIdlub, tros iriner
IS Sabre oas 9efebrltngsiperf IN
Jrieslano, oos felt @iaibroros 500
$3.50 ms Stpdeu geroten lpar, mie=
Ger uuf5unebmen. gr batte Jriesluno
nielnals pergeiien.
2ette 6rieienfabrt nnS, Martprertub
,gepor, er Sic 5abrt nad) 5riesla1S
antrat, berIammelte 8onifatius feline
@etrel1en INT iid). SIM Gorgefiib1 oes
naben SoOes .liee er cine Srube nit
giidern fiiuen, oie er oud in ieinen
alten Sagen nid)t entbebren fonnte.
,,Iber audi Oas 2eintlld)'', 1a9te ct 5u
Sul, ,lporin mein entieelter 2eib ge-
biilt merben ipn, lege 5u meinen 8ii-
dern." 2ul famen Trdnen in oie
Iugel1.
Rubreno ipar ser 9lbi6ieo oes Sci.
ligen p6n ieiner SreunOin llno Ser
>panOten Siobo, Sic al1f ieineu aus
oriidli6en @unl1 nab Nfoin5 geeilt
mar. Ct mobnte lie, 9euti6lano nid)t
al perlaiien 1tno in Ser Our6fiibrung
oes iibernommenen @erfes nidt miioe
5u nerOen. Die 5arte Slnigfeit 5ipi-
iden Sen beiOen beiligen 2anoslel1ten
trnt nodJ einmal IN ib0niter @eiie al,=
tage: gonifatius ippllte ibr al16 i'm
9oOe nibt fern iein. 8en1einlam bat-
ten tie in bieiem 2eben Gbrilto geoient,
gemeiniam tpollten tie I'M Sooe neben=
einan0er ruben 11no BEN 9luferite=
bungstag erparten - er befabl BEN
anpeienoen. Won6en bon Sltloa, Oab
2iobas 2ei6nam emit neben oeln iet=
men beitattet meroe.
Sm CONNER 753 id)iffte iid 8oni'
fatius nit 5ablreiden 9e9leitern nad
6rieslauO ei11. Sn Utrecht bielt er
| li6 einige Sage auf, oronete bie Ser
bdltniile Ser bermailten airbe lrno
iebte leinen Shiiler @oba 5un1 8i=
lhof Elm. Damn be9a1tn er am Git=
liden ltefer 0es 3uioerlees iein 8ir-
fe,l NIT groben1 grfolge. S6aren.
ueife brangten iidJ Die Seiben CUR
Saufe, piele 8otterbaine puroen 5er-
ltort uno an ibrer Stele driitli6e
9tr6en errtGtef.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

and Russia over the Dardanelles.
At least one bitter war has been
fought between them over this vi
tai water outlet to locked Rus
STA. And Stain, the one Allied lead
er we are trying most to help with
a End Front, has been dead OPP
posed to British operations around
this vital gateway.
Finally, the Balkan invasion route
is slow, roundabout and also hedged
in by mountains. 1t could not be
started until the Axis islands in
the Mediterranean were all cleaned
out, probably not before Septem-
Der.
And what Stain wants is a Enc
Front now. BY September the Rec
Army may have lost another mil.
lion men and Moscow may have
been taken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

He also maintains that an Allied
invasion across the Channel is the
quickest, most efficient way to
engage the enemy in large num-
bers. 1t would save Russia this
summer. There would be losses,
heavy losses. But also, the Rus
slams point out, they have taken
losses, heavier losses than any
other nation.
AS to whether the Red Army can
weather the terrific onslaught Hit
Ter will hurl against it this sum-
mer is a question to be discussed
in another column. But if Russia
does come through the next three
months ordeal, we will have az
angry, sulleh ally, nursing the be-
| lief that she has been deserted anc
in no mood to cooperate with us il
the Far East, where Siberian bases
are almost essential if we are e
knock out Japan.
Therefore the effect on the Fal
East may be the most important
repercussions from the recenl
Churchill Roosevelt conversations.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

On Labor Day, 1912, President Roosevets mes
sage to labor concerned initiation He said in brief,
money by itself has no value You cannot eat 1t
or wear it, The only value of money is what you
can buy with it."
In 1912, there were 1868 strikes in the United
States practically all for higher wages. And infla-
ton already was threatening seriously.
If labor continues to be msled by leaders, who,
in the sight of initiation preach that higher and
higher wages will improve their lot it is sadly
mistaken.
Not only do strikes in productive industries
hasten initiation by cutting down on the available
stock of consumer goods, but they hamper the war
effort and furnish food for enemy propaganda
During last years steel strike in Canada, Ger
man propagandsts broadcast the following state
ment to Russia then fighting back to the wall bat
tie upon which depended much of the Allied hopes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

for victory: ; 4
THE Russian workers will doubtless appreciate
this generous gesture of wartime cooperation. While
the Russians strike back hopelessly but bravey by
fighting their Canadian brothers merely strike
In time of war, group not even labor, can
escape the fact that it must put up with lower
standard of living And this cannot be solved by
striking for more wages These higher wages will
only buy less and less It's like reaching for the
moon
Labor Unions collect something like $500 millions
year in dues Out of this, the workers expect that
their leaders will do all in their power to bring about
for labor the highest standard of living possible.
In normal times labor leaders generally gave
labor its moneys worth. Tremendous advantages
were gained under the present Administration. When
there was much unemployment the unions were try
ing to make work by establishing shorter work
weeks spreading the national income more evenly.
Now in time Of war labor leaders should con-
tinue the fight to maintain high standard Of
living as possible.
But the solution is not in higher wages 1t is in
attempting to hold prices where they even fight
ing for lower prices. Lower prices should be the
unions demand now not higher wages Only SO
much consumer goods is available now. More money
added the national income will only raise prices
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
Tax
Bill Is Signed by
President Roosevelt
Continued from Page one)

income or the excess over the
amount withheld under the payroll
levy.
Income tax payments m de
March IS and June is of this year
under the present law will be
credited to taxes due on 1913 in
comes, making citizens current.
The bill becomes fully operative
for some six million taxpayers who
owe $50 or less now for full years
levies.
1t will be only rs percent effec-
tive, however, for the great bulk
of the nations forty-four million
taxpayers, who will find their debt
to Uncle Sam raised by this opera
ton. Their payments of the re-
manning IS percent are calculated
to give the Treasury windfall ~
about three billion dollars in the
next two years.
AS an example of how this viii
work, married person with ne
children who made $4,000 net in.
come in 1912 will find that all but
s68.25 of the $204.75 tax he nov
owes on that income will be can.
celed. He must pay his tax ON hi.
l943 income as he goes along thi.
year and pay $34l3 additional OF
March Is, 1914, and $34l2 add.
tional on March Is, 1916, Will,
Keeping up the current payment
Tor those years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
HAROLD ROTH
SCHOOL 5UpT.
IN WESTWARD

tfk i , S-N
Harold F. Roth, for the pas t
34 years teacher of social sci
ences for the Juneau Schools, has
resigned his position here to ac-
cept that of Superintendent of the
schools at Seward. He plans to leave
for the Westward about August 1.
A graduate of Winona State
Teachers College in Minnesota III
1896, Mr.. Roth has also taken con-
siderable graduate work at the Uni
yersity of Minnesota.
For the past few summers he
has been in charge of the Ever
green Bowl playground activities
here, and is Captain of the Juneau
unit, Alaska Territorial Guards.
He will be accompanied nortt
| by his wife and their two chill
dren, Leroy John, 2 years, ane
6-nionths- Janet Ann.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
LOOK and LEARN & G. GORDON

/. long years, is generation?
2 in right if maries
Big Dpper revolve the North Star?
did pig name?
What the greatest depth in the Atlantic ocean,
ANSWERS:
generally regarded 80 to 1918
generations
No. seems every the earths
revolution.
poured thought to
semble little pigs.
5. 200 feet, almost six miles near Porto Rico
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
u.BoATs BLOCK U. S.

8. The submarine menace has
been such that it is impossible to
send a large body of u. S. troops
to England. And invasion of West
ern Europe would require half a
million Americans, assuming that
Churchill would go in on a $3.50
basis, and despite the buoyant sub
marine statements of Frank Knox,
so large a shipment could not be
accomplished in a short time.
A. A End Front through Spain
is vigorously opposed by the vati-
can, Archbishop Spellman and
Church leaders.
S. An invasion of Italy would
not be difficult, but after accom-
plishing it there are still the Alps
plus 10000, 900 hungry Italians to
feed
6. Finally there is the question
of invasion through Turkey and the
Balkans. 1t is quite conceivable
that Churchill argued at some
length for this. After all, it has
been his thesis ever since the fate
full Gallipoli campaign in 1915 that
the easiest way to hit Germany was
through Turkey and the Balkans.
However, there has been a CEN
tury-old jealousy between Britain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

German General Staff has some
of the best military strategists IN
the world Hitler's present move
ments may be based on similar
deductions. At any rate here they
are:
/. No successful invasion OF
Western Europe can take place
without a terrific, relentless pound
ing of Axis industry and Axis for
tifications from the air, This has
only lust begun AS of March the
United States had only about 200
FLYING Fortresses in England, and
the raids over the continent were
mere flea bites compared with what
is necessary and what is now TAX
ing place. A good many weeks of
this pounding will have to continue
before an invasion Of Western Eu-
rope-where Stain wants it most
could take place successfully.
2. Churchill has always turned
thumbs down on sacrificing any
large body of British troops in in
yading Western Europe. This is not
new. 1t was his policy when Molo-
toff and Stain urged and begged
him for a End Front all Of last
summer 1t was also reported to be
his position at Casablanca where a
End Front was definitely promised
In other words, when an invasion
was to be started it must include a
predominant percentage of Ameri-
can troops.
This has been historic British
policy-namely, that she fights or
the sea and teams up with an ally
which does the fighting on land
80 it is not. unreasonable to as.
sumo that Churchill stuck to Thu
during his current talks with Roo
sevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JUNE II.

Benefic aspects dominate today
after the early morning hours.
Under this configuration the voice
of the people will be heard by Gov
eminent officials.
HEART AND HOME: Women are
under the most promising and
most stimulating signs today. 1t is
a date for energetic work in the
home and in whatever contributes
to domestic safety and happiness
Under this sway, however, women
may be deceived by appeals for CO.
operation in philanthropic work.
Political propaganda may be per
suasive on this date when conflict
ing opinions will be broadcast. This
is lucky wedding day and FORUM
ate for romance in all stages.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: An up
ward trend of the stock market is
indicated by the stars, but specu-
lative buying should be avoided
Taxation and mounting living ex-
penses will impair the volume OF
buying of industrials. The posi-
bility of sudden collapse OF Italy
or Germany or both should not be
overlooked. The factor of great un-
certainty in the daily development
on war fronts will continue to al.
feet the market all through the
month.
NATIONAL ISSUES; Changes
among executives in Washington
who exercise great power over the
welfare of the nation are to bf
frequent as experienced men will
be more and more required in var
ious branches of the Government
where politicians have exercised
authority. The United States vii
be less of laboratory for expert
ments in economics as the grea'
offensive is pushed. Evil portent:
are discerned for the nation which
has long enjoyed plenty and nov
must accept restriction in food ant
other commodities. The seers war;
that many sacrifices must be made
before next Autumn.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Imperative need of about aid tt
China will be recognized by thu
United Nations who may be com
PEELED to divert ships, men ant
munitions from European fronts
Despite added reinforcements il
the Pacific areas, Japanese strength
will prove greater than predicted b.
certain war experts, the seers fore
cast. knowledge Of the islands re
sources and topography will b
helpful to the enemy Heavy loss
es are presaged for our forces.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year Of un
expected good fortune. Militar
and artistic ambitions will be real
lied.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be gifted in unusual de
gree. Prosperity and success ar
foretold. -
Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

task in keeping up morale in China
wouldn't be easier if the ally with
closest friendly ties persists in hold
ing the Chinese inferentially in
ferior. Old China hands now in
Washington say the loss of face
would impose a serious strain on
Chinese American relations.
So far, few anti-repeal state
ments have crept into the Con-
gressional Record, but proponents
of the exclusion repeal measures
hope these represent only hand
full of Americans, mistakenly fear
full of Chinese labor competition.
Actually, only los Chinese could
enter the country annually under
the quota system, if the exclusion
law were repealed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
Daily Lessons in English ~ q. L. GORDON

WORDS There less people
supposed FEWER
pertaining when only few"
OFTEN MISPRoNOUNcED: Data as DATE,
notas n
OFTEN MssPELED: Surplus supce vest
o
SYNONYMS: Cevernes dexterity aptitude ingenuity skill
STUDY: a 1t Let us
vocabulary Today
which through opening mental view
or prospect perspective of nfe.'-Goldsmith.