davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
LOOK and learn G. Corr .,a,

the salary the President of the United
States the Chief Justice Of Court?
2. Where is the highest golf in the world?
What llama?
What percentage States have radios?
What longer than
ANSWERS
Vice President, $4,000; Chief Justice, $20,500
Ff Bolivia
level
3. South American Cameloid r,innant with hump
a. Eighty-three
Dorothy Dixs column, which began in 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

ever modified, homes will find It
impossible to obtain milk unless
infants O. small children are to be
The consumers
NATIONAL ISSUES: AS the. trc-
lnendous power of our part in the
great United Nations offensive is
revealed Americans will awake to
their pri.silege OF having a part in
the mos amazing chapter in ail
History. Patriotism win flame in
coming weeks when sacrifices Wi
Me- made with h.soisrn and entllu-
siasin. III coming weeks astrolosers
ceclare that the utmost forti5uie
and confidence must dominate J'e
nation.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s.:
While the vast machinery of the
United l!;tions pans for achieving
victory works with perfect coordin-
alton, a5trologers again warn of
surprises in Axis strategy. Since
unconditional surrender is the gal
of the Allies it is possible t hi t
Hitler may praC:ite some treacn-
cry in :nis direction after pelCe
cyertureS have p o,sd futile. Des-
rciase COL ditions affecting NJ,
armies will be eyl6cnt astrolos IS
declare, although fic,cc battles We
presag agail,t overwhelming
odds.
Persons whose L:rtndate 1t is
nave the augury CT Year of fi4-
ancial satisfaction bit eslravaganc
should be avoided
- Children born or this day pr D.
Ably win have lo.-r ambitions snc
.ihe talents, but rhry may be sen
sltive ana. easily discouraged.
! tCopyrfg'n, 1!yo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

The military bigwigs have come up with new
war term that's a corker. Latest used to describe
the mass air attacks on Southwest Pacific bases
is aggressive defense"
Thus, when 100 Jap planes take crack at Port
Moresby, they aren't carrying out an offense Rather
they aggressively defending themselves.
Applying the same logic, Field Marshal Erwin
Romnlels hop-skp-and- Jump trek across Tunisia
might be called aggressive offense
Whether the Japs are carrying on an offense, or
acting defensvey shouldn't change our plans for
giving them licking quick can.
Regardless of whether or not the Japs are
carrying offense, or a defense, we still think
they're offensive any way you look at them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

Editors Of the Daily worker. c6fic2sl Communist
organ going around VIII rerE red faces bearing
indications that they expecting summons to a
Moscow trial.
For they have stumbled ever the party line and
printed statement worthy Q! the capitalist press
In short the paper referred to Harry Bridges as
a West Coast Communist leaces--.or one edition.
Later the editors changed il to West Coast mari
time leader, and sent flying squads out TO buy up
the 10000 papers that printed.
For the Federal Government has been insisting
that Bridges is Communist and trying TO deport
him an alien Communist The Daily Worker has
been denying he is party member.
Only thing the editors could think Of typo
graphical error" Any edition expect to
hear them blame the whole thing on the gremins
the little folk who arpane pilots in ways other
wise unaccountable e,+
Only, of course, these will be capitalistic gren-
Inns or Fascist gremlins, hired to embarrass the
Communists S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
VUU[kN EtluULIll ROBERTA LEE

O. sea-food cocktail that is
the first course at dinner?
The small fork which will be found either the outer
edge spoons o of the
O. long allow before returning
first call? erss ss ega
A. within weeks unless there is
good why it cannot be done
Will suggestions what to in the
of refreshments when giving wedding shower?
anything elaborate sandwiches and
sufficient.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
Daily Lessons il English r. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say said
may SAYS that SAID that
ne MIGHT 60"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Dhevel dihev-el mot
lis hev-eD syllable
OFTEN MISSPE1LED: right ALRIGHT.
SYNONYMS Naughty proud,
supercilous
WORD STUDY: yours LIE
another dictates
amanuensi
Journalistic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
PAN-ALASKA NEWS

Pan American Anyways Alaska Division, to boost
the morale of employees throughout its greatly ex-
parded network in Alaska, is printing a
newsletter for distribution to employees throughout
Alaska. The first issue was published under the
title "Pan-Alaska News" but contest is now being
conducted to choose name for the sheet. the prize,
a. S25 War Bond. The value of the home town paper
has long been recognized valuable morale boost
err. and the publication is performing similar
service for civilians serving in the war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
: CAPITAL CHAFF

zone trouble with Washington, >"
says Bernie Baruch. rs that they
wit tn the patient needs the oxy
gen tent before they bring in the
doctor" Harry Hopkins COM
plains "A lot of the Presidents
admirers ON the Hill attack McNutt
or Wickard or someone else, not
realizing that by doing so they
were Hurting their best friend-the
President - Semardo Ibanez, Sec
retafy General of the Chilean Fed
Grafton OF Workers. received a rare
tribute while visiting in the Unit
ed States-the warning AFL and
clio gave a joint luncheon for him.
Ibanez is making tour of Detroit,
Chicago. New York and other IN
dustriai cities to meet U. S. Labor
leaders. The two best men
being urged as Admiral Standley's
successor as U. s. Ambassador TO
Russia are Kari Bickel. ex-head of
the United Press. who knows the
Russians from the steppes up; and
General Philip R. Faymonville. U.
S. Military Attache in Moscow who
long was scorned by other Army
officers because he praised the Red
Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
20 YEARS AGO f1yf Th EMPIRE
APRIL II, 1923

fsr"s APRIL II, 1928 FsrsA
Representative
the previous evening.
To syndicate feature
Why Honolulu r. H. L. p
Philadelphia Mary accompanied
by way to skagway.
of
killed Legislature when it failed passage tie
created
foreman, grand
deliberations morning
eck Goldstein Dudley Estes Henry
E. Martin Dooley Frank Femmng Davis STAN
Marshall Billiard c.
Benhoer W. Sanford George
3 W. Burridge, H J. Turner and Ed Sweeney
Advance opera production
Coliseum
20 of April indicated that the Juneau wanted
must already
Teo Kettleso Tson Tlson Father
Tenakee, H. Alex Berg;
w.
increase Education from
killed by the expected that with the
salary with
Commissioner the Henderson having
pired March 81
unsettled Maximum 43 and
minimum SO. - s.4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HAIRY Carey, WIZ, starrsh as the
sfy lhlnian, hard hitting sergeant
nl3-Wafrier Brothers. Air Force, Z
snidied law at. New York UNIVERSITY
inafht same class with Judge Eerd
fkcorG For years he has been one
Of Holiywood's best loved cowboy
acsors, runs his own ranch outside
hollywood, will not slaughter his
old cows for beef. They are buried
On his ranch. :. 1t. Col. Harold
Hinton, ex-New York Times cores
;.ondent, was talking With his old
friend Cdrdell Hull. whose biogra-
,,hy he wrote. Hinton mentioned
the name of columnist Walter
Lippniann. Hull freze. Not till later
did linton discove: that Lippmann
had been highly critical OF Hull's
North African policy. e. S6-year-
old DR., Patterson French, once n
$4,000 professor of Public Admins :
tration at Yale, now gets $4,000 as
OPA rationer of shoes. .
French's predecessor for shoe ra-
tioning was 3l-year-old Professor
Richard q. Getell. also a t3,o09
professor at Yale, who got $1,000
from OPA.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Inco
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
MONDAY. APRIL 10

N-OiNOh4 <AA AsAb 40
Mingled good and adverse as.
|rects, are discerned in toeiavss
horoscope Labor comes under a
fortunate sway in the morning
hours s44s
HEART AND HOME: This is s,oc
an alispicious rule for women. They
shotild avoid iecisionss while this
cohfiguration prevails. Emotion may
TUE reason today. Accidents may
Fbe = numerous AID. special care
shohld be exercised by industrial
workers. Girls need not look for
romance as they begin the week
which should be devoted to hard
work that is helpful in production:
for war Women Of all ages who
Gre wage earners should study their
personal financial problems. Care
iul budgeting is imperative but the
stars seem to incline young work.
ers toward self-indulgence. The
impulse to buy what was formerly
unattainable will be widespread.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While in
iustry performs wonders and labor
u owes amazingly efficient, dairy
formers win continue to meet seri-
Gus handicaps. Sacrifice of many
mich COWS early i'll the year will
now be felt widely and the diff
Guilty of obtaining experts in
handling large herds of fine breed
will be a factor in causing lack
Ct milk and butter. In view of the
tremendous needs for supplies fol
the lareest force Of fighting mer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline
1. but do not compel
SUNDAY, APRIL IS


Mingled good and evil aspects are
active today which should be for
tunate for churchmen and leaders
Of Thought. Under this confieura-
ton the trend is toward serious
thought
HEART AND HOME: Women are
under the most stimulating and in
spring planetary influences which
presage for them a future of far
reaching opportunities and respon-
sibilities. After men have long ig-
nored agitation for equal rights in
all things pertaining to citizen
ship circumstances now will raise
the mothers, wives and sisters OF
war-waging countries to a plane
on which they share full partner
ship in business and governmental
affairs. There is sign read as
presaging postwar reconstruction
services which will be of greatest
value In many countries.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Labor UNI
ions are to prove their true patrio-
tism by conforming to severe regu-
| lations which may reduce their
wage scales. Long conferences and
| ill-feeling will precede harmonious
understanding which will guaran-
tee the Utmost production in all
the war industries. A union leader
may incur severe criticism by what
appear mercenary tactics in a
time of great emergency. Desire
| for undue profit through war work
or war contracts will arouse pub
lie resentment at a time when VIC
tory is recognized as something
which. viii be terribly costly in life
and war materials.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Govern
nent bureaus and persons 'em-
ployed in them will be investigated
it is forecast. Economy in Govern
inent business will be demanded
With emphasis as reports of special
privileges and easy berths are cir
culated. Efficiency is to be re-
quired in all branches of public
business where speed and accuracy
4 are of Importance Technical train
ing must henceforth be substituted
for political pull, astrolugers de-
clare, as they see f1any difficultie:
ahead of present war tactics ap'
proved by the United Nations.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S
In the horoscope of Washington
Ifnalefics in the second seem tt
presaee new problems in financing
1ur Share OF war expenses which
this month will mount to amazin,
heights. Congress is to discus
money problems with diverse idea
that are disturbing to the publ
Ir1ind Astrologers warn that on
Tree speech is far too free and to-
voluminous for the best interest
CT the nation. Conjectures an'
guesses by radio and in the pres
iarei due to adverse planetary i'll
fluences which should be recognize
and overcome, astrologers explain
This is a time when undue opJi
i r1ism should be avoided =
| Persons whose birthdate it
lhave the augury Of year of I'm
Usual events. Success is foretol
and 1t will include happy romano
| for the young.
Children born on this day prob
4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

ably will be highly gifted in the
arts and possessed of extraordinary
psychic powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
ISLAND TEMPEST

Current hullabaloo over Puerto
Rico and the Tugwel Administra-
ton there is more important than
a tempest in an island teapot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

in roast OF beef. placed it before
the Governor.
HHring that down here" conf
nsanded Mrs. Tugwell, I'M carve
the roast"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
APRIL II

APRIL II
Mrs. Katherine Hooker
Mrs. Alice Sey
MRS. John p. Monagle
Josephine Campbell
Cecilia Thibodeau
APRIL IS
Joseph Wehren
Iris Gray
Dorothy Schroeder
Mrs. Henry Hansen
Russell Fisk
Connie Davis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
minimum was 80

continued unsettled Maximum 4s and
49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

Representative
ng Endeavor
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Of the derogatory Of T!ntoretto,
"Ah, Tintoretto," Mr.. Arban will
intone, "the greatest Of the religious
symbolists. What you mean he Is
dead?"
i = 4 +
And after an hour OF invectiye
against you and praise for the form,
ths color and style Of Tintoretto
you beat your way Imply onto X
street with the challenge, I'll meet
you in the Mellon Gallery" ringing
IN your ears, and wondering why
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Some rascal, who probably has a
name like j. Herkimer Gleech and
who makes ideas his business, has
decided to drape a shroud OF mys-
terry about one small segment Of the
after-dark circuit. You, poor, ever
faithful reader, may remember past
Vaccinations OF a similar sort on
the part of Hollywood agents. The
scheme for example, which baited
you on in the public prints with
rather candid snapshots of sarong-
clad beauty in reclining postures,
which changed from day to day or
week to week. Captions were terse,
even teasing. Something to the ef-
feet of ALLURE in lurong will get
you, ef'n you don't watch out!" Or,
near the campaigns climax, more
directly: watch your nearest thea
ter for Hedy La Cargo in White
La MARI" (You know these news
papers for misprinting a lne.) At
any rate, by the time the movie
finally got around to your nearest
theater, the suspense had you
screaming and beating on the box
Office windows. Then. there was the
grocery store chain, which used the
same approach to announce the
opening of a new outlet. Until the
advance notices got around to an
nouncing just what and where it
was that was coming off, housewives,
businessmen and urchins on the
street were reduced to a pathetic
state of nerves: flngernails bitten to
the quick, hair torn out by the
handfuls, the telephone company
working at time-and-a- in re-
sponse to frantic inquiries
Same thing-this tattered shroud
which even now begins to enfold the
citizens of the after-dark.
Having tried, with no success, to
uncover the details of this latest
conspiracy, it is for this depart
ment only to warn. Warning, then,
is served that large arena-ike
place in the Northeast section of
Washington will be involved: that
some kind Of exceptional entertain
ment (possibly a band which plays
while skating on roller-skates) will
be provided for the summer; that
drinks will be among the. amenities
available; that all this will be ac-
cessible by streetcar, bus, barge and
autogiro.
So, at least, let there be no panic
when the campaign breaks.
The chauve souris revue at the
Balalaika changeth tomorrow night
Or perhaps it is tonight that Misha
Bess introduces new set of dancers,
Vanya and Tanya, new dagger
dance routine and divers other acts.
The finale which has been a fea-
ture of the past fortnight is, in
fact, the only holdovers. This is
the 18th Century boyar interlude,
and its retention in the new pre-
sentation is understandable. Mr..
Bess is more than passing fond of
the music of Moussorgsky, on which
the finale leans heavily, and in this
respect the Balalaika's drummer is
in complete accord. Without Nous
sorgsky, he would have no beautiful,
imposing chimes to whang with his
hammer.
Mrs. M. Kramer, delving into her
satchel of impresarial tricks, pulls
forth new name, as far as her
Victory Room and most patrons are
Evening star., 1943-05-20
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
Resdstered o. g. Patent omee

concerned. Betty Mcclure comes
to the place next Tuesday, and she
will be followed by two blonds and
nine brunets, the total of which
amounts to Betty Mcclure and
Her Sub-Debs."
And that, assuredly, is ''Debs."
X X X X
As Olmsted's verges on its first
anniversary, new epigram f1ttingly
comes before the attention of the
management, who think sweet
thoughts of patrons who seem espe-
cially cognizant of the establish
ment's concentration of food, the
art, not the necessity. A patron it
was who submitted the latest bon
mot for Olmsted's. It goes: "You
are not only an institution for good
food, you are also college for good
TASTE"
Could management ask for more?
Probably. But it couldn't expect
more Of even the most abnormal
patron.
Mr.. Peter Arban, co-owner Of
Treasure Island, the night club, will
talk your ears practically OF on the
subject Of Italian painters. Titan,
da Vinci, Botticelli-they may seem
dead to you. But If you say as
Evening star., 1943-05-20

agsin-tho1gh in not quiet so as
sertive terms as the Treasure Island
experience. Some renegade Hogarth
apparently had been smitten with
sudden inspiration, influenced doubt
less by the liquid inspirations which
(See AFTER DARK. Page B-l3)
Evening star., 1943-05-20

there ever had to be an Italian
school Of art in the first place.
4
Picklng up menu of potables in
the Metronome Room the other
night, art stared US in the face
Evening star., 1943-05-20

much to Mr.. Arban you have started
something that he will savor and
you will regret. And remember one
thing: Say nothing that even hints
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Wednesday noon and is due back
can stand another winter cam
paign," he said.
Asked if he thought there would
be partial demobilizatiop of the
armed forces as soon as the Euro
pean war ends, he replied in the
negative but said he thought the
war department would quit taking
men into the army and congress
would probably limit the armed
forces tc 100000.
Hairless is of the opinion that
President Roosevelt will serve an
other term, war or no war, and said
he did not think it would be possible
to end the war in the Orient in
1914.
The very popular young congress-
man, who is serving his first term
in the house of representatives. and
is doing a mighty good job, returned
to Arizona from Washington a week
ago Tuesday. He spoke at meet
ing Of the Lions Club in Coolidge
in New York by the 10th of this
month.
To Make Long Tour
From New York he will go as q
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

One of Santa Cruz COunty's
greatest war herOes-Captain Ver-
non Reeves of Elgin-will be
guest at the regular weekly meet
ing of the NOgales Rotary Club
today noon at the Cavern Cafe.
Back on a 30-day leave from
the South Pacific battle front
after FL months overseas service
in Hawaii, New Caledonia, Aus
tralia and New Guinea, Captain
Reeves, who has been recommend
ed for the Distinguished Service
Cross and already possesses the
Soldiers Medal, the Purple Heart,
the air medal, the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Silver Star,
for heroism in action, got home
Sunday.
At the close of his leave he is to
report at Walla Walla, WASH, for
further duty in the army air corps.
He is believed to have seen more
action than any man in the armed
forces from Santa Cruz County. At
Hickam Field when the Japs struck
Pearl Harbor he was in constant
combat until leaving for the states
on his present leave, the first he
has had.
One OF 80 Left
OF 130 young men who left San
Francisco for Hawaii before The
United States got into the war,
Reeves was one of 80 returning to
the United States last week. The
other 100 have been killed.
Reeves and two other fliers made
a pact some time ago to the effect
that the first to return home would
kneel down and kiss the soil of his
native land upon reaching the
mainland. Reeves, only one of the
(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Lieut.. Zenizo
Undergoes Operation
In San Antonio !

Lieut.. Gerald Zenizo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Zenizo, underwent
an operation Tuesday at Brooks
General Hospital, San Antonio.
Texas, for a dislocated left shoulder
bone suffered when a horse fell on
him at Fort Clark, Texas, July g.
Lieut.. Zenizo, cavalryman, is a
brother of Albert Zenizo, former
Nogales High School football star,
who has been in St. Mary's Hospi-
tai, Tucson, since last September
Albert is on the road to recovery
and will probably be able to leave
the hospital in time to enter the
University of Arizona next month.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Harry J. Lowe
Gets u. Of A.
Appointment

Harry j. Lowe, 23-year-old son OF
Sheriff and Mrs. J. j. Lowe, has
received an appointment as Fellow
in Chemistry at the University of
Arizona for the next academic year
: The young man will graduate
from the university this month and
will spend the next school year get
ting his masters degree.
Advising of the appointment,
Dean E. r. Riesen wrote young
Lowe as follows:
The Department of Chemistry
has submitted their recommended
tion that you be appointed as Fellow
in Chemistry for the academic year
Sept l, 1943 to June 80, 1914.
am pleased to report that all con-
cerned, including President Atkin-
son, have signed the recommends
ton. This means that you viii
have the appointment for the aca-
deuic year at $780,"
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

m. yesterday afternoon that the
state might complete its case last
evening and defense testimony
would begin this morning.
County Attorney Nasib Karam is
conducting the prosecution while
the defendants are represented by
Attorney Clarence v. Perrin of Tue
son. The case opened for trial in
the superior court with Judge Cor
don Farley presiding at 10 am.
Tuesday.
All day Tuesday was taken up
getting jury. M. I. Davis and Will
liam LOTUS were named special
bailiffs and are keeping the jurors
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Aimee Mcpherson
Evangelist,
Nogales Visitor

Aimee Semple Mcpherson, in
ternatiOnally known evangelist,
owner of the Angelus Temple in
Los Angeles, was a visitor here
Tuesday evening while enrOute
home from a trip to Mexico City.
She will be remembered as having
mysteriously disappeared from the
coast city some years ago. After a
wide search she suddenly showed up
in Douglas, Arizona, and claimed
she had walked across the Sonora
desert to the Arizona town. She
alleged she had been kidnapped.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Gilberto Estrada
War Casualty
In Pacific

A telegram announcing that
Gilberto C. Estrada, "a, army
man, was killed in action in the
Southwest Pacific, was received a
week ago last night by his wife.
The message read:
Washington, D. C.
July 20, 1943
MRS. ELOISA ESTRADA,
312 Camp Little,
Nogales, Arizona.
The Secretary of War desires
that I tender his deep sympathy
to you in the loss of your husband,
Private Gilberto G. Estrada. Re
port just received states that he
was killed in action on July 10 in
the Southwest Pacific area. Letter
follows.
ULIO,
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Private Estrada was son of Mrs
Mercedes Estrada of Magdalena
Sonora, formerly of Nogales, Son
ora. Born az Bisbee April 7, 1919
he was inducted into the arm!
April 7, 1912, was home on a visi
in July Of last year, and went over
seas last September.
His wife before her marriage wa
Miss Eloisa Lopez, now employed
by the Southern Pacific at Tucson
and a former employee of the j. c
CTurn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Charles Venable, July 26.
Mrs. Leslie Wooddell, August l.
Knight Wise, 36 on August 2. He
is now with the armed forces in
Africa.
Manuel Escalada, SO, Aug. 4. He
is now with armed forces in Africa.
Augustine Cordova Espinosa,
Aug. 13.
Milton Gibbs, Aug. g.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., 19 on Aug.
10.
Miss Margo Guerrero, Aug. 20.