davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
al policies.

al policies.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Traffic in narcotics is to be discovered as a fifth column effort to gain follow CTS from the underworld Of this country, astrologers foreteil. Re- reatedly the seers have warned Of the dangers concerted with the criminal classes ot American cities who can be bought by enemies and enlisted in reasonable tasks. While the nation is fighting abroad for high ideals, it is we'll for its cities to be cleansed. The cost of crime is enough every year to build many battleships, the seers declare.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Sectional prejudices may be manifested in Congress and in state legislative bodies at this time, according to aspects read as denoting constrict- ed views and outnloded ideas. In the new order there must be com plete national unity, astrologers an- nounce. Closer ties with Canada will be evident as the new Alcan highway is travelled by thousands In l943 there will be such tremen- dous changes affecting every na- ton on the globe that the most blessed of all, the United States, cannot afford to nurse illusions of grandeur or race superiority.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS As Hitler's star of success wanes internal troubles twill add greatly to his confusion, astrologers pre- dict. Back of the Fuehrer were seven conspirators who deliberate ly plotted world conquest through economic power secretly gained Although Hitler, Goebbels ant Gcering may be eliminated, clever brains will continue to work, as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpew
SUNDAY, JANUARY IT

Benefic aspects are active under this configuration. Churches and the clergy will benefit greatly. The significance Of prayer will be wide ly emphasized and apparent mir acles will be reported.
 HEART AND HOME: The stars encourage philanthropic measures of every sort as the value of hu- man life is evidenced more and more. All members of many fami- lies will assume special responsi- bilities in reiief work Children are to receives scientific attention that prepares them for future citizen ship which is recognized as likely to be most exacting in postwar days True democracy will recog- nize the equality of all born under
 the Stars and Stripes by 'provid- ing justly for rich and poor alike.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This week should be a time for assuring that every detail of the years pro-
 gram is well worked out Fewer
 losses of ships cargoes nay be expected and a general improve
 lnent of our export facilities is in-
 dicated Although each week may add to the consciousness of war iestrictiors in civilian buy ing there will prevail sense of national i rrosperity Young folk wEo earn large wages or salaries will gain ideas of thrift
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Employ
 ment fo. soldiers recovering fro,E
 wounds received in the war will
 engage wide attention and educa tional facilities for those Who de- sire to De trained for technical
 posts will be provided. The stars
 lresage scientific provision for the reeds of returning soldiers, sailors
 and flyers. The public will not ac-
 cept haphaaard methods of treat
 a1ent for those who have made the great sacrifices ehtailed by world conflict, the stars presage
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Fulfillment of certain of tn e prophecies of Nostradamus has caused consideration of his pre- diction that France would have another monarchy, with Italy and Spain under the domination of the new king. Modern astrologers, how ever, predict that France will re- gain much of it's old glory through a form Of government in which the idea of brotherhood will prevail Internal difficulties will retard re- construction of government in the country despoiled by Hitler.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of changes, journeys and new friend
 ships. There may be domestic an xieties for women
 Children born on this day prob
 ably will be unusually bright and
 ambitious Many will be devoted
 to literature and may succeed as writers or teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
l7a 8A Aa f e- (0LDWAvE

At g o'clock last night the ther- mometer. at the Fire Hall regis tered at degrees above, zero.
 At 3 o'clock this morning the same thermometer showed 4 de- grees and at am. today, 3 de- grees registered.
 This is the coldest registered this winter, in fact the coldest in sev- eral winters, but thank goodness, no wind accompanied the drop in temperature last night or this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

ish colonials from Embassy parties.
 Just before Christmas, the Am- bassador and Lady Halifax were At Home" to number of the Embassy staff, but various Cana dians, South Africans, and other colonials were not invited.
 This was not an oversight of the Ambassador, who didn't know about it, but was chalked up to his social climbing counselor, A. D. Marris. The colonials were plenty burnt up.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
CAPITOL HILL IS COLD

Another paragraph whlch mter- ests inquisitive Senators reads:
 There is a morale factor in con- tinuing production under the Armed Forces. The Army and Navy 'E' syinbolizes the direct relationship between every working man and the fighting forces. No civilian pro- clirement officials could obtain the same measure of support"
 Congressional probers point out that unfortunately the Army-Navy F has now lost some of it's dis tinction since awarded to several companies later indicted by the Justice Department for war frauds.
 Though the Army's lobbying booklet continues at great length, it's arguments have left Capitol Hill cold. Senators who have read it point out that It. Gen. Brehon Somervell has done a magnificent job in handling the thousand and one details of supply and procure ment They pay great tribute to him.
 But when it comes to such ma jor questions as whether the Army, the Navy, the Maritime Coinmis- sion. the Rubber Reserve shall have steel for battleships, for rubber factories or for escort vessels, they contend that a civilian agency must sit in as referee and make the final decision Furthermore that decision, unlike some the Army has made, must be based on how much steel is available, not hbw mulch we would like to have.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

trologers warn, as they remind Am ericans that 97 percent of the dye used for United States uniforms was bought from a German firm.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of, year of un- expected experiences and possible changes. Good luck will dominate. Children born on this day prob ably will have brains and initia- tive of unusual possibilities. Extra ordinary careers may be achieved by both boys and girls.
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
BRITISH SOCIAL FEUD

Friction between some parts of the British Empire. and England has its miniature counterpart right here in Washington Viscount and Lady Halifax don't know it, but re- sentiment on the part of some Brit ishers around the Embassy is at white heat against the social clique which has barred a number of Brit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
MONDAY, JANUARY IS


 This should be a fortunate day in planetary direction, although ob- stacles and delays may be trouhlss some. 1t is date for pushing al! advantages, commercial and mili- taly.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration many women may meet losses and sorrows, for there is a sign read as presaging severe tests to many who are to prove tlhrir fortit',de and high courage in unselfish service to the nation. Through the horrors of war Amer jeans will reach great spiritual de- vsiopmeiit and obtain inspiration for the splendid rebuilding of a devastated world, astrologers fore cast. Tn the Aquarian age ti,e Unit ed States IS to be the leading power and true democracy will prevail widely through our nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
WIZARD WILSON

The other day the Army ordered the Symington Gould ordnance plant in Rochester abandoned. A brand new building had been fin ished at heavy cost to the tax payer, and a lot of the equipment had been installed.
 However, the Army had over shot its mark on ordnance, found it would not need so many big
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
LENSES REPLACED

Dr.. Rae Lillian Carlson's office in the Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evenings only. from 2 to i0:30 pm. No eye ex- animation until Jan. IS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
FAREWELL TO LEON

Shortly after Leon Henderson announced his resignation as Price Administrator, he ran into Senator Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 16

JANUARY 16 Gladys Uggen Mrs. Jack Short Wesley Turner
 E. w. Bliss
 Donald Foster Richard I. Radelet Gary Aalto Bach Mrs. Hilda Berggren Mrs. Winnifred Garcavy Arleen Godkins Henry Langfeldt A. F. Samuelson JANUARY IT
 Bonnie Klein
 Merton Cass Sandra Lou Anderson Doris Gridley Mrs. T. M. Kaplin A. M. Hempstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
Washington kslrY- 6o-Roulll,d

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

Arriving the Princess Mary were Mrs. L. Botsford Mrs Lillie Burford, Jack Burford and Harry Martin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

With the cost of haircut being what it is-t almost pays to be poet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

Donohoe, attorney Cordova, accompanied by Mrs Don returned home port they visited Mrs Earle Hunter Donohoe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

Leaving for the south Gov Scott C. Bone MT S Ciuyot Fries J. B Marshall Milton Rhodes R. B. M Behrends
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Five ladies to make educational survey
/ Washington and suburbs; previous ex-
erience tn census taking preferred. Call
O9S2 for interview. from l to
Evening star., 1943-04-15
HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANT WANTED.

Experienced accountant to supervise ac-
counting department and general ONCE Of
essential Baltimore foods manufacturer.
State experience, age. draft status and
salary Box 443-H, Star
Evening star., 1943-04-15
HELP WOMEN.
GIRL-WOMAN

To make collections and supervise floor in
bowling establishment, 8 am. to 2 pm, g.
days per week; $1S per week. Apply
Evening star., 1943-04-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
0MPTOMETER COIIRSES

COMF Ell COURSES
HUNDREDS Of excellent openings in
ing $25-s4O wk. Intensive courses on
COMPTOMETER, Marchant. Monroe. Fri
den Burroughs EASY. Typing FREE with
and night LARGEST office machines
school in Washington.
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL
1888 St. fEst. 25 Yrs) MA. 1888
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
OPERATORS NEEDED.
Day and Part Time Classes
Mabelle Honour Beauty School,
1910 N. Y. Ave. ME 777S,
Evening star., 1943-04-15
CENSUS TAKERS

a Gays Per week; sig per week. e6. Apply
CENSUS TAKERS.
in wsshinTson y ana u suburbs: aqS previo1s % x.
perience TN census taking preferred. Call
Executive O9s2 for interview. from to
3 pm. only.
YOUNG LADY FOR GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORK, 5h-
DAY WEEK, VERY GOOD
SALARY. ELI RUBIN CO.,
718 7th ST. NV.
GIRLS, colored, feeders and
catchers, for flatwork dept;
experience not necessary.
Apply Mr.. G. P. Bergman,
Bergman Laundry, 623 G
st. NV.
LAUNDRY.
Woman, white, with gen.
eral laundry experience, to
act as floorlady; capable of
accepting responsibility. Ap-
ply Mr.. Crummett, American
Laundries, 1906 Georgia ave.
NV.
SECRETARY AND STENOG-
RAPHER FOR VERY CON-
FIDENTIAL WORK. LARGE
FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE.
ATTRACTIVE SALARY.
BOX 448-E, STAR.
COLORED GIRL OR WON
AN FOR DISHWASHING.
APPLY VENEZIA GAZETTE
RIA, 1857 18th ST. NV.
GIRLS (WHITE), OVER Is,
to learn to run envelope ma
chimes; 40c per hour to start;
5-day week. Call MA. 3484,
after 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
HELP WoMEk.

TYPIST, NO EXPERIENCE
NECES SARY; STEADY,
GOOD SALARY. MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERA
TOR, experienced. Apply in
person. 816 E st. ne.
GIRLS, white, for marking
department, experience not
necessary. Apply to Mr.. Tay-
lor, Bergman Laundry, 623
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
HELP WoAAEN.

LADY, experienced, for alter
ations department in mems
clothing store; permanent
position and good salary. The
Quality Shop, 519 9th st. Sc.
FOOD CHECK ERS, thor
oughly experienced, fast;
$3.50 q month. Apply person.
mel Office, 1907 E st. NV,
O'DOnnell'S.
STENOGRAPHER,
Capable and experienced, for
law Office. Box 345-B. Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Saint Thomas Smites
Roman BY Divine Power
BY
DAN PARKER

5 a onsR aa@aa % icy city n ss $
victim FELL mumured: "Peacel'
briefly the s9 5sEs, modem % Nao D there's o
% no has 1 o 5 p sD @ s6 se
to win the worries n I. within year
GYM nsb s%s co nS ns S AS G
81 bpmas came to Cy year ago seeking to be taken under his
wing At nss time
Big o boy returned about week ago and asked cuey to book
The light business being curley was willing
WnaEs your name?| ne asked .,. ,., - ,
oS cut the ''"nn said 0l'' 7 amt got no time to fool around
TO Father Dne Heaven and Saint Thomas name there It
worlds championship to prove myself worthy Of Father
@ uncertain as whether he was being ribbed cey listened to
i have SIX brothers and sisters to support and live Father
Dvnes Madison street"
:Is;S Iso SHADOW box be- said oMy
BOX h mo cy w, O s There he quick work Of Tony
1he Jersey under the name of
have give his right am for General Fhan
ss ss' %11 snss rea sfs son.
me for the oRer four Its wonderful They only give
1t the custom of Angels Father
their earnings to the squat bald parsO who calls himself
and @ on ay me b r" I Rns behind him
uoge a the brig and was sticken
talsF onElpoenh says Saint Thomas mot
but all powerful" 'O' '
uC he wouldn't strike odwn would hep asked
~ o' ~
If Father Divine win the title a I in
replied Thomas Father
- " ~ "
Father Divine commenting Saint Thomass
ncarnaed well the prencanated Thomas
has the omnipOtenal to become
brther" - ' ~N
Someone asked Saint Thomas what Father
-NFNN"' ~" "0N'
s. whether s Father Divine will be able
George and the Dragon
War Department won't let Joe off,
anour way by stopping the In the
Thomas Father Divine would
would leave Joe IN one heuva fix unless was his
Copyright. 1913, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Greg. U. s. Pat. OH
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 6-(UP)--Never
In the history Of boxing was the
Importance Of weight stressed as 1t
was last night at Detroit and New
York.
At Detroit, before a record local
indoor crowd Of 1880 fans, middle
weight Jake LaMotta, 81 UNDER
dog, gave welterweight Ray Robin
son the first defeat Of his career
as an amateur or professional,
largely because LaMotta was per-
mitted to come into the ring out
weighing the unbeaten New York
Negro by 1874 pounds.
Meanwhile, at New York, young
Beau Jack, the explosive Georgia
Negro who is recognized as light
weight champion of the world in
New York state, barely won an I'M
popular decision over veteran Fritzie
zivic, former welterweight king,
who outweighed Beau Jack by
eight pounds. Beau Jack, despite
the fire and speed of his youth, won
this decision largely because an
Gent Zivic was penalized round
for an alleged low blow, which APP
parently none Of this record crowd
Of 21,240 fans had seen.
In this connection 1t must be
mentioned that recently in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
LA MOTTA DEFEATS
RAY ROBINSON
COIOred Sensation Loses
First Decision OF Ring
Career; Gave 10 Lbs.

Detroit, Feb. g. CUP - Middle
weight Jake LaMotta of New York
was credited with the prize pugilistic
upset of the year today--a 10-round
decision over previously unbeaten
Ray Robinson-and victory that
put him close to the top in his
class.
LaMotta upset 8 to / odds favor
ing his fellow New Yorker and end
ed Robinson's amazing streak Of 100
amateur and professional victories
by being aggressive throughout their
bout at Olympia Stadium last night
before a record crowd Of 1880 fans.
Nearly Out
The husky LaMotta gained the
unanimous decision over Robinson
reversing Sugar Rays verdict in
their previous meeting. He had ROB-
inson hanging on the ropes when
the final bell. sounded and might
have won via a Knockout over
longer route.
Referee Sam Hernessey gave La
Motta five rounds, Robinson four
and called the fifth even.
Robinson entered the ring at 144
1-2, 10 ga pounds lighter than his
opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Baseball May Make Direct Appeal To y. 81
Fate OF Baseball In
Hands OF F. D. RS
Two Secretaries

Washington, Feb. Cup
The fate of professional
baseball for 1913, according
to President Roosevelt, is now
in the hands of two of his Sec
retaries-Stephen T. Early
and Marvin H. Mcintyre.
The president said at his
press conference yesterday
that the matter had been
brought to his attention by a
letter from a minor league
official who said he did not see
how his team could continue
this year and expressed the
hope that the president would
confine operating baseball
clubs this year to the majors.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had
referred the matter to his
two White House secretaries
because he did not know
enough about the situation
himself.
There has been consider
able speculation whether the
War Manpower commission
will place the sport in the
non-essential category.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
CROSBY, WILBY IN
COURT CONTEST
Rivals Meet Tonight; Nau-
gatuck Loses to Harding
Again; Meriden Champs

Crosby and Wildly basketball
squads go into their first court
meeting Of the season, which was
originally the second game of the
schedule; the first having been
postponed on January 9th because
Of the death of the late Mayor
Vincent A. Scully. Tonight, Crosby
rules about to s favorite over a
weak Wildly team that recently de-
feated Gilbert of Winsted; while
Crosby has dropped three straight
against very tough opposition.
Repeater
At Bridgeport last night, Manga
tuck high lost its second overtime
game to Warren Harding, SO to 80,
as Naugy led II to IA at half time,
and a 81 to IS edge going into the
final heat. Gomez with II, Hugya
and Weiner with 8 each, paced
Harding; Kissanc and Ryan get
ting 20 for the Foley squad.
Indians Up
At WATERFOWL, the Indians con-
tinued lengthy winning streak,
stopping a good Thomaston high
team, % to II, to win both games
played this season against the
Checkers. F. Nevers and Palaus-
kas made good II points for Water
town, Moseley and Thulin II for
the losers.
Terryville high won a SO 80 game
from Litchfield, TAYLOR of the losers
outscoring Alex Wroblewski, Is to
IL.
Meriden high won the central
Connecticut league championship;
Jack French scoring 80 points over
Bristol, for the 18th win in a row
for the lads coached by Frank
BaruikoW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Crosby Swimmers
Easy Winners

In q hastily arranged tune up"
meet, Crosby swimmers had no
trouble defeating group Of Nauga-
tuck high tankers last night at the
Crosby pool; 81 to 81 in points;
winning all but two first places In
the eight-event meet. Lombard lost
the 40 yard free style test to Bob
Nixon in 205, the Naugy boy also
winning the 100 yard breast stroke
event and accumulating 10 Of the
losers total.
Donahue and Holmes went well
for Crosby. and will be depended
upon to score against Bassick OF
Bridgeport next Wednesday. Sum
mary:
100 yard medley relay-Won by
Crosby (Donahue, Brown, Peterson)'
Time-1:13.6.
Jackson (C), second Frantzio (C),
third Bargains (N). Time-2:36.6
Nixon (N), second, Lombard CO.;
bird Webster Co. Time 20.5.
DiVe-Won by Holmes co, second
Mark Co, third .zapatka, IN. Win
ner's points S0.5.3.
100 yard free style--Won by Lom-
bard (C); second Kurtz CO.. third,
Borganis M. Time go.
100 yard DISQUALIFICATION by
r. Nixon (N), second, Brown Co,
third, Perelli (C). Time 1:16.
100 yard bacl, stToke--Won by DON
ahue (C), second, Judd Co, third,
Forish IN. Time-1:12.3.
100 yard free style relay-Won
by Crosby Mecca, Bowen, MELON
aid, Kenausis). Time 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
BEAU JACK GETS
CLOSE nod OVER
VETERAN zIvIC
Foul in Eighth Round Cost
Iy to Pittsburgh Man, 10
Pounds Heavier

New York, Feb. 6-(UP) -Only
It's steel Orders and an emergency
''lights on" kept Madison Square
Garden together last night as light
weight champion Beau Jack won an
unpopular 10-round non-title de-
cision over veteran Fritzie Civic of
Pittsburgh, former welterweight
king.
At times It seemed that the ex-
plosive roar of disapproval would
lift the Gardens roof. The years
record crowd of 81, 240 fans became
so violent in disagreeing with the
referee in the eighth round that
lights were turned on throughout
the arena and detectives moved to
their stations in anticipation of a
riot.
It was tumultous and mem
orable night in the house that
Rickard built as 81 year old Beau
Jack extended his string to IA
straight victories, aided by the
award of the eighth round on a
foul by Referee Young Otto for
zivic's alleged low blow.
zivic, 20 years old and consid-
cred somewhat washed up"
fought the greatest battle Of his
comeback campaign. He might
have won or got at least a draw
with his younger and lighter oppo-
nent were 1t not for the eighth
round penalty. He won that ses-
sion, according to United Press scor-
ing, and this writer saw him land
no low blow In the eighth, although
he had dropped couple in earlier
stanzas which were unnoticed by
the referee.
zivic, enjoying the advantage OF
eight pounds in weight and 10 years
in experience, harneSsed the dusky
dynamo half the time, tying him
up in the clinches and jolting him
with quarters uppercuts and
long.rarge rights TO the head.
There were no knockdowns, al
though Jack slipped to the canvas
after a body-bump in the first
round. Both were well bruised put
not badly bloodied. The United
press gave Beau Jack five rounds;
Zivic three, and called two even
Beau Jack took the first. The sec
ond was even. Beau Jack won the
third by a slight margain, but lost
the next three as zivic went to
work on his body. Beau Jack won
the seventh and was awarded the
eighth on foul. The nintn was
even, and Fritizie, who had run OUT
of gas, lost the 10th.
Beau Jack scaled 1874 pounds
to zivic's 145A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Other Horse Racing
Plants May Close

Washington, Feb. g. (UP)-The
future Of time racing, imper.
lied by Rubber Rirector william M
Jeffers' suggestion that tracks &C.
cessible only by automobile be CLOSED
for the duration, was expected tc
be clarified today by the office Of
defense transportation.
LETTERS suggestion, which Q
spokesman emphasized was not G
mandatory order, has resulted in the
voluntary closing of Bay Meadow,
in California. Officials forecast that
many other tracks would follow suit
The Rubber Gear made his sug.
gestion to the governors of several
states having race tracks, but thus
far positive restrictions have been
limited to banning special train Sec
tions and freezing railroad sched-
uleS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
lBy United Press

(By United Press
Penn State So, North Carolina
Navy Pre-F,ight 81.
Miami 81, Oberlin 40.
Richmond SO. VMI 81.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) AZ, Hofstra
80.
South Carolina 40 Clemson 80.
Arkansas So, Baylor 25.
Oklahoma 70 Naval Training Sta
ton 81.
Vermont 80, st. Michaels SO
South Dakota State 10, Iowa State
Teachers AZ.
Creighton 30. Oklahoma A g. NJ
80.
Rhode Island State l2i. Massa-
ehusetts state ~.
Georgia Tech IS. Louisiana State
g.
Vanderbilt SIS. Mississippi 30,
virginia 80. Greensboro A a 7
a.
citadel So, Wake Forest 80.
washington University 49,. Louis)
81, Drake 40.
Montana So, donzaga ~,
Rice ~, Corpus Christi Naval
1saining Center 30,
Lawrence 81. Cornell -,
Denver 4s, Colorado College 81