davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-27
IHOS. j. OWEN q SON. Auction =
Southern Building.
TRqssTEE.s sguvTs SALE OF yALuAnIx M
rrEEEMISEs 1919 THIRTY rTrTH

ppSSgGvED REAL ESTATE KNOWN Aa
sTREET sTsnsS1 soRYHwrsgTEr Sfhs sgErRry rrTH
recorded. in Liber No. S5Ss, folio a'i 10 Suss Il
ssd;, ot the land records OF the District Of
nsb ss hs Tssssss S hs .I.s Pss
Will sell. at public auction. in front 81 the
Bay bPgSsYYisesi op on aEpTTRnsAkY ETpaTgTRSnAY THE
FOUR O'CLOCK. PM, the foilovirsr-
described Dc land and premises. situate in fSe
District OF Columbia, and designated as
Four oa Oens I4 Lot 4 numbered One Hundred and
i1vrCn anndDsd OF ots u sGusre numbered twenty
p1se ths RssoIds Rseeorasd ~ Libes No e folio of
for the District OF Columbia tosether viii
ene improvements consisting Of 4 twn-
ss ssoTy brick dwelling with brick garage II
TERMS OF SALE: one-third a, IN.
purcnese-money TO be paid In cash, balance
ana IN two , equal installments, payable in one
centum PEI annum payable scmi-annua5iy.
from day Of sale, secured BY first deed al
trust upon the property sold, or ali cash.
pos Of 'stSp 500 Will I'll ss ). reoal.a Z de-
sale Examination Of title, conyeyancins.
recording. revenue stamps. etc, at cost 81
with Within s. DAYS si shs irsm to ass ss csfnpsa
otherwise the trustee reserves the rfsht
70 resell the property at the risk and cost
advertisemsnnst eettisns p purchase after ys days
paper published in Washinston. ID c ~
deposit may be, forfeited. or without for
ae,sins nv oeposit trustee may avail Itself Of
fanlting a, nnrct OF eanitaoie rights against de-
TTAT5oN45 TRTs4N HasAsy ssAyyscs sysy AND
By B. L. COTTON
tseall Attest: NELSON j. rosTERan rossaasn"
se20. .d&dsexsu4hol Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1910 four-door de luxe Sc.
s.iIa, aan; =, seat covers, heater. sun shades:
shss saesst o1s ssod 5aes1 ss Ho s5e 4s Ss snFa
CHEVROLET 1895 coupe for cash; food
rubber and condition. Call Hobart 0Sii
CHEvRoLETs, 1e41. 1912: 5-pass. eoupes.
e9ppeS e9w ecahi aItb ra1so l91Tsmileage cars clean
until 1870 pm. Kenyon Peck' inc.. SHn. AZ.
nst6ns son Syd ogn @ chsyrolet nnn dealer. 1898 vii.
CRosLEY. 1871; good condition: excellent
gss mileage; radio, heater; good tires. DE.
DODGE 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan. attrac,
tive green finish; a real clean car in ex.
cellent mechanical shape with good tires;
pficed st e IL rlg3f. Lee d. Butler Co., 1121 21st
oLpsMoBRi1LEg ssi R1 gl1S 1899 4-door sedan: excel.
PONTIAC 1914 club coupe, cyl: driven
SsSsn + Ss sl7s lSos so
AUTO PaRiTs," any "a make aRe't car. old or lat.
sd 1874 aad sboSE oSEds spsss sEs q % luxe PI
o1ner own sra sa5o oea'fl Mi 1889 1899 miles, 0rsinal
PLYMogTH 1871 black .4-door sedan.
SPECIAL de ken 5ass mofoss efetsE s0od tires
oe0rsif Randoiph Axs,ii ft azssy' kssy0n st. %.
bdsfsI bPLYfMoUTa 5aaa l, ls41 4-door sedan; radio.
KENYON MOTORS.
Georgia Ave, at Kenyon St.
Randolph 9723. go
PLYMOUTH 194I 2-door sedan de iuxs
model radio. heater, good tires,
KENYON MOTORS.
Georgia Ave, at Kenyon st.
Randolph 9723. 90.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan; rood tires;
very good condition.
KENYON MOTORS,
Georgia Ave, at Kenyon st.
Randolph 1928 2es
DODGE 1899 4-door sedans good tires.
very good condition
KENYON MOTORS,
Georgia Ave, at Kenyon St
Randolph 9723. 29s
Evening star., 1943-09-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MoDERNLY FURN. 2-bedro5m bungalow;
SSoSe Ss see to bJ tranSD adults S25 NO Gan
oIp ofisesa gEokcEfoiwN sc ROAD, miles, north
rooms Is bedr9oms baths, Servant VatSoG quar-
tersl: taStefully furnished; 2Ia acres: rent.
$500 month; possession Now shown by
af#S 5SI#T 81 eS8a.sR s' saASs0a sTa.s
baths; sdditlonai unfuTh' bsdrm.: sarsee
Ssnn cal Monday ion wo THoS 1850 L. PHILLIPS. 351s
srick. bedrms 6ath, l29 iavstory Desaefed on ss
floor; screened porch: very nicely furnished
svailable immediately. Cali Monday. % THos.
Lfo Lo pHILLIPs. HILLIPs. 35ls Conn. ave. Wo. 1900.
6aths REfT arse ss 1ns n oe2sr fdS Win spcs
dining room large Kitchen. breakfast nook,
screened S Perch perch ganra@ge @ nise se REounds; no
lssi MASS. AVE. N.w.-14 rooms. 8
ssn9s asns psfnE oTnar fs
sab5 Ssea;i$;h and I sS Sve; NV NatiensI 45IIS$, IS,
sseites; vie sdaFf no hehf ehiidrdn
IIS TaMpsanhh sSnsh KNo1Ls va Is4q near 7.ko
ssd MdESsT t;Si Z a3s;Toom 5ansalaxz fail sttc
s a5fsilsb' me $s Carroll ave-, o rsfOna
WELL FURNISHED Groom brick house,
1lsssTIi FFffTiSe5atSas ea At 493
Gaze S Sapbs sSs' near WsteF Efed S S2Sa
ROCKVILLE. Maryland-Brick house, 5
Toos IN bs soqd TsPsE BED
- Cal 3I9 between Z and $ pm, %.
ATTRACTIVE completely fun. house, 3
bedrooms overlooking Rock Creek Park:
ssSepins sssop msfT ssPteT psd5 ThiTs Isafo T
Go 1000. 3i.--t5 Or Or o Isfo i5S' J. B. bennett
FRANKLIN q GARWOOD AYES.
~ SILVER SPRING, ND.
.. just completed, detached brick hunga-
bath, large lot, lovely location, Frigidaire,
m sossfaa fpRFsRfas NacE f & s5d
ai5 New York ave. NV. Ma. 74I6. 27s
1904 Runnymede st. NV.
furnished. in fine Chevy Chase neishbors-
books fToIn, bus lline,. 8 biocks, from che9ass
dining room kitchen. Reception ' hsll: fUSai ssc.
5atS hsssnSen oil heat v saTase $3.50 s
e WEAVER BROS, INC,
WASHINGTON Building. DI 5000.
rs .s COUNTRY HOME
Just RsaeeoSTated ResaGasSsasfg Throushout. hHSaaihs
f3s ess ra'fssqsly faass Bedrooms ssTotsnsd.
Q Full Baths
Setting 9f 30 Towering Oaks.
4 Rapid Transportstion atst aata'' 70 Downtown
Can be q fented Ss Y for ''i'' months
PHONE oRDwA22F r 1895 4tsS5B6S'wSzEK WEEK DAYS. a7.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

WILL EXCHANGE %. c. real estate for
farm near Washington. Box 37-A, Star
aa5-ACRE stock farm near warrenton. Va;
value, S100 per acre; will trade for we'll
located business property, preferably WASH
tngton or Arlington. Box 292-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTIlRE

N0TIcE g HEREsY OWEN THAT WIZ
fEMsrga 4wsSfxshrdsshTTs ssSsffsxiea 81 TEN ,ssaM X E 4:
store store yard o. the chief iaiso property
e,efx e.e5sx, a. Frst and n sts. Sc, the lost.
ef afty-efsht motor vehicles, one sstjSnaf I
ECON sna sTslss beats II the possession 81
and which have not been called Tor ~ AZ
CLEMENT ?. Cor,
Captain. Metropolitan Polics
se2o.26.27. Chief fAlso Property Clerf
Evening star., 1943-09-27

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
ARLINGTON.
4-bedrm., 2-bath brick, with recreation
rm, maids rm and bath. and 2-car ga
rage. Exclusive neighborhood, 10 min. to
D. c.
Attractive 6-rm. brick, y bath on st
floor and in basement. Well located on
corner lot | blk. from bus.
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC.
4617 Lee Highway. CH. 1888. oxford 1870.
PENTAGON HOMES 5-ROOM
BRICK HOMES; SALE, $6,500;
FILA TERMS. TO REACH: GO
TO RIDGE RID. BY PENTAGON
RDS., RIDGE RD. TO S. GLEBE
RIGHT ON GLEBE TO 9th ST.
LEFT / BLK. TO CLEVELAND,
LEFT l BLK. TO HOUSES.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
CHI. $500. 1915 LEE HWY.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
GEORGETOWN,

Maids room and bath. built-in garage.
bedrooms, 3 baths, several frepiaces, built
in bar: vacant. See remodeling plans at
HENRY CLAY CO., 2909 M st. NV. MI.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Profitable bust
ness, near large school; d2licatessen. soda
equioment: will lease store for S years.
together with connected apt. WO. 9545
1l05 Macarthur blvd. N W
Evening star., 1943-09-27
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

t4SOS RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
Hyattsville, 19X54, 2 show windows, conc
floor. Park spac. Only S55. MA. C5S5
Evening star., 1943-09-27
MICHIGAN PARK.

M1OI11\IAIN Z ANN,
1900 BLOCK 18th PLACE NE.
all schools .transp and shopping; end
floor has. bedrooms. bath and inclosed
rear porch; 1st floor, entrance hall living
room. dining room. large. well-equipped
kitchen; lovely screened porch of dining
room room; buiit,in garage; nice, yard; priced
low tor quick sale; reasonable terms. Call
days. or daily at
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1943-09-27

GREEN MEADOWS. HYATTSVIILE, Md
FACING SLIGO PARK
Attractive 2-story detached home . years
o!c, central entrance, good living room.
c!nlng room and sunny. modern kitchen; 3
bedrooms and bath; glassed-in porch across
fence Owner transferred
ROBERTS E. TATIMER.
1913 Alaska Ave NV GE 1870
Evening star., 1943-09-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.

DEAD STORAGE FOR YOUR 01R
E,reproof Building--Low Rates.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

CHEVY CHASE, MD
Modern 6-room. 2-bath residence; large
semifinished attic; near Wis. ave. Owner
occupied: Sl4250. WI. 476s. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
AFTER THE WAR

According to a survey of the Bureau of Labor statistics, there will be 100000 to 12,000,000 jobless in America within six months after the end of the war. And under the most favorable con- dtons it will be a year and half before that army of veterans and former plant workers can be reduced to small dimensions"
 Not only does this mean that we must face the problem of caring for the unemployed the Bureaus forecast correct but surplus of labor will have the tendency to pull down the wages of those who are employed probably accompanied by the usual lag in declining prices
 For this reason, Congress should be preparing now to accept the fact that some postwar government spending will be necessary Private enterprise must of course, provide the bulk of employment. But if private industry is unable to absorb some l2O0OOOO men, then it must be helped by government spending
 The Bureau urges that businessmen be prepared for rapid reconversion of industry, that public works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
HARRY KAzEE
 RESIGNS FROM
 BUREAU MINES

According to announcement by B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, Harry Kazee, District En- gineer in charge of conducting safety training in mines in the Territory for the U. s. Bureau of Mines, has been forced to release his work ir Alaska because of i'll health and is now in serious condition at g hospital in Pittsburgh.
 Kazee was also Administrator oi the National Explosives Act in the Territory for the bureau.
 Ludlow G. Anderson, Associate Engineer, replaces Kazee, and has arrived at Anchorage to assume the duties of his position, according tc MT. Stewart.
 The Health and Safety Branch o1 the U. S. Bureau of Mines, estab- lished headquarters at Anchorage for safety work and assigned z permanent clerk in the office, il addition to MT. Anderson. From thi. headquarters, safety training ono rescue and recovery work in tht mines is being conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
Role of Compulsory Savings
(New York Times

Compulsory saving is being widely advocated a major anti-nfation measure. Thus far, however it has not been indicated how such program will fit into the fiscal picture and the extent to which it will increase the diversion of purchasing power to the Government The adoption of forced savings programs in Canada and Great Britain is cited evidence ot the usefulness of this device part of a wartime
 fiscal policy It instructive, therefore to examine the circumstances under which these programs were introduced and the extent to which they contribute to war finance in those countries.
 Two facts stand out from such study: first compulsory savings have been introduced simultan- eously with the imposition of heavier tax load in order to take the sting out of such increases; and second funds obtained in this manner cover only a minor proportion of Government spending. Accord ing to a recent Brookings Institution survey, com pusory savings that s postwar credits of corpora
 ors and individuals in Canada will yield S225 millions in the current fiscal year or enough to cover only
 per cent of Government expenditures or 72 per cent of the estimated deficit The report concludes that
 compulsory savings therefore, not major method ,f financing the effort. The program appears to be designated primarily to sweeten the bitter pill of heavy taxation" In England, forced savings have accounted for similarly small proportions of total expenditures or of the deficit.
 The limited application of a forced savings pro- gram attributable to large extent to the fact that an extensive program would be substantially offset by curtailment in voluntary bond purchases. As the total of such voluntary purchases expands, the n- creased net yield to be expected from compulsory savings becomes progressively smaller In this country the annual rate of savings bond sales exceeds SIO billions During the current year additional s8 to slO billions will be bought under the war loan drives Moreover part of the institutional purchases represent savings of individuals Thus voluntary pur- chases aggregate some s2o to s25 billions
 If the scope of forced savings program were too ambitious therefore it might. result largely in a substitution of compulsory for voluntary savings and hence probably have only minor influence upon the size of the inflationary gap Thus it seems probable that compulsory savings might be more usefully em- ployed as a means to an end-the end being hgher taxes AS in Canada and England and in the case of the victory tax in this country, compulsory savings should represent return of part of tax increase, thus making the increase palatable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

that disease called bureaucracy and if you don't cure it right away it gets virulent. So nip it in the bud by getting out wsth the real people of the nation"
 Hoover himself practices what he breaches. Three or four times a year, he gets away from Washing ton for swing around his chief FBI offices. He has just returned from an inspection trip which took him through Detroit to the West Coast and back.
 Sitting out under the Sierra mountains" says Hoover, you look around and realize that despite the headaches of bureaucracy and the turmoil of war, this world has gone on lot longer than any of us and will be here for long time after ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
TIRES GO TO WASTE

A scrap dealer named Morris
 Kaplan came bustling into the War
 Production Board the other day. He said.
 Look here, I've got an inventory of 450 tires in my place in Cam 5 bridge, tMass) today, and they're { gathering dust and getting in the way. I had more than that, but took 200 tires and scrapped them just because I got tired ot stumb- ling over them.
 Those tires" said Kaplan, "are good secondhand tires, and they ; ought to be put on somebody's car,
 not thrown out for scrap. But the red tape of rationing is too much for us, so they go for scrap Kaplans tale fell on sympathetic ears in the WIPE, where officials would like to move odd-size tires from second hand dealers all over the country. To get tire of any kind-old, new, regular size or odd size-you must have certificate from the ration board.
 When a buyer starts that dlffi- ! cult routine, however, he decides that his troubles might as well be invested in the best kind of tire he
 can get, so he buys a new tire. Re- . suit is that the secondhand tires go unusued, and are cluttering up
 junk yards all over the country. WIPE experts name New England
 as the worst area in this respect,
 other tough spots being New York
 state, Ohio, and the far south.
 WIPES Dr. Warren Lee would like
 to change the routine and not re- , quire certificates for second hand tires but OPA says all tire transac- tions must pass through ration boards, for registration of numbers. Meantime. hundreds of thou sands of usable tires are in the junk yards, getting too dry and hard for use in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SATuRDAY. OCTOBER 2

l SA OfLDhI, OSl OASA@Ae ~ Adverse planetary influences are strong today which may be difficult | for men who carry heavy respon- i abilities in war or business.
 | HEART AND HOME: Under this conformation women may be in- clined to harbor grief or to nurse anxiety This is day when the ut most courage and faith should sus- tain wives and mothers of the men in war service. Realization of the spiritual forces as allied to the phy- sical strength of the nation will be widespread at this time when the molding of a new world becomes the concern of all who have foresight regarding postwar needs. This Is a time to look forward with hopes that are anchored on holy aspira- tions for human betterment.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This is an suspicious day for settling financial affairs, finishing pending deals and preparing for busy week in which there will be sensational events. Anxiety regarding imitation will be more general than in previous months of wartime. Labor prob lems again will cause unrest in im- portant industries. There is a threatening aspect affecting coal mining. Again the seers warn that severe cold will prevail next winter Tn many parts of the United States.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Hospital ac- commodations are to be inadequate to meet demands and the shortage of nurses will be a serious drawback through coming months. Civilian needs will be unusually great, be- cause there will be increase of ill., ness, especially among war workers, many of whom will show the effects of fatigue not altogether due to pro- longed effort. Temptation to seek recreation and to use leisure hours unwisely will be indulged in many cases. The utmost stiffening Of
 purpose is imperative.
 INTERNATIONAL A FF A R s The lunation is extremely adverse to Japan since Uranus is rising at Tokyo the end of the month will be
 stationary on Emperor Hirohito's
 progressed sun. Much unrest may be expected by the middle of Octo- Der when losses of men and ships
 will be felt by the people It must
 not be forgotten, however, that the
 spells of early aggressions and the
 great extent of invaded islands give
 the enemy many advantages.
 I Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of a year of well-bal-
 anced experiences, each disappoint-
 ment being compensated by piece
 of good luck.
 Children born on this day may be complex in their natures and diff ficult to understand They should
 be talented and energetic.
 I Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
MERRY-GO-ROUND

pr. T. V. Soong, China's Foreign Minister, received the press for a conference at the Embassy in Wash ington. As he was speakinr, a photographer tried closeup Will you wait till I finish?" said Song. You caught me with my mouth open I might be a fly-catcher!" :" 2" A Southern belle who works in Office of Civilian Defense de- clined an invitation to buffet sup per given by Deputy Director Major General Ulysses s. Grant III. With recollections of the Civil War" she declared stoutly, T wouldn't be seen at party with anybody named General Grant,
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
AMERICAN LEGION,
 AUXILIARY TO HOLD
 JOINT INSTALLATION

Three more officers were elected to fill vacancies and plans were made for the installation of officers when members of the American Legion Auxiliary held special meeting last night in the Dugout The installation ceremonies, to be held jointly with the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Le- zion, will be Monday evening, be- ginning at 8 o'clock.
 Elected last night to President elect Mabel Lybeck's corps of officers were: Ann Bedding, Chaplain Esther Gullufsen, to the Executive Committee; and Dorothy Manthey Second Vice President.
 Betty Mccormick, Installing Of- ficer, will be assisted in the cere-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
20 YEARS AGO fME {yfT EMPIRE
OCTOBER l, 1923

OCTOBER l,
 local Weather three times locally in the official weather conditions Meteorological Charge than Is inches of fell the 3Oay the 2our period the 29th 3Oth, fall of 3O inches
 The Wang Commercial Club voted unanimously in favor of the Alaska the Territory out of Southeast holding convention arrangements nagurae campaign bring division
 started the Alaska Dano Gold Mining following according who had returned to examination of the entire property
 receipts September 30 1923 exceeded twice by similar Merritt Assistant District Forester.
 E. M. S. Fisheries in Southeast the southern official business
 ofhnrrn 1nu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
LOOK and LEARN sy q GORDON

first hold Federal office? smallest g. In what city Benjamin Franklin born? placer mining? S derived?
 ANSWERS
 Philadelphia appointed American Consul General Haiti by President Grant in 1869. willow, inches. g. Boston.
 washing deposits. the Latin NIGER, meaning black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

monies by Marian Hendrickson, Jun for Past President; Sylvia Zenger, President; Mae Wright, First Vice. President; Esther Gullufsen, Second Vice. President; Elizabeth Nordling, Treasurer; Ken Keller, Secretary; Flo Mutch, Historian; Alice Tucker, Chaplain; Esther Johnson, Sergeant at-Arms; and Elsie Sofolis, Music ian.
 To serve with the new President, Mabel Lybeck, will be the following Dollie Stewart, First e-President; f; Dorothy Manthey, Second Vice. President; Marie Oswald, Secretary; Madeline Sturm, Treasurer; Maxine Bixby, Historian; Anna Bedding. Chaplain; Ida Carnegie, Sergeant at-Arms; and Marian Hendrickson, Agnes Keller and Esther Gullufsen, Auxiliary Committeewomen.
 Following the services refresh ments will be served by Madeline Sturm, Ken Keller and Sylvia Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
SUPER R-sLEuTH's ADVICE

FBI's super-sleuth, J. Edg r Hoover has a lecture which he de- liyers to his bureau chiefs every so often.
 Remember" he says, that you're not bureaucrats. You're servants of the people. And now and then dts good thing to get out of Wash ington and brush up on what the people are thinking and talking about.
 Desk sitting in Washington, 5 says Hoover, lis all right for a while. But after too long time it makes a man think he's little tin god. That's the first sign of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
TWO YOUNG MEN
 DROWN AS ONE
 ATTFMpT5 RESCUE
Fishing Mishdp TakesLive of Native Angoon
 Residents

Joseph George Johnson, 28 years old, of Angoon, Alaska, and Charles Johnson, l5, a cousin, both were drowned at Excursion Inlet last Wednesday in fishing mishap.
 The younger Johnson had fallen in and his cousin went into the water in an attempt to save him. Both were engaged in salmon sein- ing aboard the motorship Good Tid- ings, Capt. Samuel G. Johnson.
 Joseph's body was recovered in two hours and all attempts to revive him failed. The younger Johnson's body was not recovered until the following day.
 The bodies were brought in on the Good Tidings and on the motor ship Valor, Capt. Willis George. Joseph attended the Sheldon Jack son School and assisted his father in fishing. Survivors include the fath- CT, Samuel Johnson, prominent in civic affairs at Angoon and lay worker in the Presbyterian Church at Juneau, Hoonah and Petersburg; Mrs. Johnson, his mother; Herbert, Walter Daniel, Wilbur and Hall Young, brothers; Marie, a sister.
 Charles is survived by his mother, Bessie, Francis and Lillian, sisters, and William and Eugene, brothers.
 Previous to burial at Angoon, services will be conducted by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff tomorrow morn ing at 9:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

continued organization and leader ship for the duration. John Mar tin, former Rhodes scholar, now serving as Acting Director of OCD is young, 34, but tough minded and
 hard-working. He thinks that OCD must be frank with the American people. that there is no longer much danger of serious bombing, but that
 there are other jobs to do. He has
 come up through the mill in OCD
 since the days of Mayris Chaney,
 Mrs. Roosevelt's dancing girl, at
 which time he and Jim Landis be-
 gan to clean house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS John Hancock the first of Declaration Independence Omit OF ALL
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: pronunciation URB ferred o
 not USEAGE.
 SYNONYMS: Control direct guide
 three times and it is yours Let us word each day Tdays word: RETICENT keep retcnt and would the secret"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-01

be provided for those caught in the slack tide a gradual deobilization of those in the armed forces to level out the impact of unemployment, the vol untary withdrawal from the labor market of women school-age youths and over-age workers, Federal placement service to help workers relocate.