davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compep
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2

Benefic aspects rule today, all though adverse planetary influenc- es are active. Good news from war fronts fay be expected
 HEART AND HOME: Preserya- ton of food will be major interest of homemakers who will learn much from the scientific instruction which will be prevalent in commun- ities large and small. Women will demonstrate Yankee ingenuity in devising novel dishes and in achiev- ing variety from limited materials. Victory gardens are to be so sue cessful that many will survive for postwar days, it is predicted
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Tax-con- scious Americans now should feel reconciled to necessary sacrifices and financial perplexities, the seerS declare. Realization of the war uses for dollars will be general as the vast extent of the world conflict and our national danger are
 
 brought home more and more by distinguished foreign visitors, re- turning officers on leave and, above all, by the increasing number of wounded men.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Civil en- ployes of the Government in Wash ington and elsewhere will focus at tention through the Summer be- cause, despite Congressional criti- cism, many able-bodied men will remain at their desks. Again the problem of distributing equally, or at least justly, the necessary sac rifices of war will be discussed. The fact that a few enjoy special privil- eges will arouse resentment, if the stars are rightly read. Manpower difficulties will continue to vex persons in authority
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR In the eastern states, the tendency to underestimate the importance of Japan as a major menace is re-
  buked by astrologers. The trend toward putting the Nazis first as more important for chief attention from the United Nations is due to an adverse planetary influence, it Is indicated, and an evil portent seems to warn that entrance of Japanese troops in the United States through Lower California is a possibility. There is also a sign of bombing of our Pacific Coast states.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of initiative that brings fortunate changes. Good luck in love is foretold
 Children born on this day prob ably will be high-strung and i'm petuoils. Quick to utilize opportun- fly, they will make much of their talents. e ntct -e
 Copyright, 1943.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
CHURCHILL REHEARSES

No one in the crowd which damned the House of Representa- tiyes- to hear the Prime Minister of England recently ever would have 1sdfea me d that privately Churchill envies the oratory of his son. Randolph.
 When the PM first entered the House, the crowd was bit aloof. The spectators sat back in their chairs. But as he warmed to his speech, they leaned forward, until every member of Congress was feartily with him.
 However, Churchill says that he wishes he could speak with the same extemporaneous facility as his son. Actually. the Prime Minis ter has to rehearse his speeches carefully. Like another great ora tor, William E. Borah, he goes over the clifnaxes and the strong points of his speech several times, virtu- ally learns those portions by heart.
 Practicing aloud before full length mirror, he leaves nothing to chance when it comes to so impor- tant an occasion as his recent speech, to which most of the peo- pie of the United States listened.
 His son Randolph, however, can speak without notes or previous rehearsal, and his father says he eiiyies him. a "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
CAPITOL CHAFF

Leon Henderson is going on the air once a week sponsored by O. Su1livans Heels. Apparently they think rubber is coming back. Congressman John Costello of Hol- lyWood may run for the Senate against Senator Sheridan Downey. :. It pays to take a diplomatic jufket round the world a la Will kie and Joe Davies Willkie is get ting all sorts of offers from movie moguls to screen his best-selling book "One World He would like to throw it to his own company, goth Century Fox, of which he is chairman, but no matter what the price-high or low--it would cause political trouble. 20th. Century has the best man to play the part of Willkie-Orson Welles.
 PIANO WIRE FOR STALIN
 One thing that makes Joe Stalin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
pHEA5ANI5 FOR
 x JUNEAU FARMS


 Of the 500 pheasant eggs TO- ceiyed through the courtesy of the Washington State Game Depart ment, the Alaska Game Commission has distributed them to seven po- tential ornithologists. s3a.
 Those receiving the eggs for hatcf1ing were Anton Riess, Mrs. Hollis Tripplett, Mrs. Nick Bayard, Mrs. Lloyd. Reid, Mrs. Charles Sweitzer, Mrs. Tony Martinson and Henry Jacobs
 Although the eggs were given out without any strings" stated Frank Dufresne. Executive Officer. the Commission offers to buy all 10 weeks old birds back at the price of $l.50 bird for the purpose of transplanting to the Haines area" .tf 4'T4
 The pheasants are all of the hardy Mongolian variety, accord ing to MT. Dufresne, and many of the local people plan to liberate them around their farms. ss
 Hunters please note: There is closed season on pheasants in Alaska. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Hoover will be appointed to the U. s. Senate by Governor Warren of California if they persuade Hiram to resign for health. =. Ex-Sena- ter Herring of Iowa, whose son is prisoner in Germany, reports that so far as he cen ascertain from the Red Cross and his sons letters, food in the prison camps is reasonably OK. He can also send cigarettes, clothes, etc, to his son through the Red Gross at intes- ga'S.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ttre Syndicate Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
Daily Lessons in English v %y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN N1SUsED: Why the sub ec?" Say Why argue the subject?"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Chasten Pronounce A 
 MISSPEI4IED Salary; AIRY. Celery; FRY.
 Satisfaction, contentment, qualification
 WORD STUDY: a times and yours" Let Today word SINUoUS bending bright with rils "-Colerdge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
FiOULNN lfIuOLItL @s ROBERTA LEE

o talking a proper say, Are you acquainted A. No i S o say you him?"
 What the proper make announcement of engagement?
 A day publicly
 0 invitations a breakfast?
 A. They informal handwrten personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
LOOK and LEARN sy. c. GORDON

What lived that he ouived  g. What line follows T shall want the 23rd Psalm?
  4. the child the earth? opera the composer? ANSWERS: ]. 2. makeh 0 green pastures" 3. Hanging 4. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

tablish a new currency"
 ssWhat would you call it?" asked Jimmy.
 T would call it" replied the man who ten years later was to see a great deal of Jimmy Roose- yelt's father, T would call it, the Sterling Dollar. :" 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
THESE TOUGH MARINES

BOSTON-A marine on leave attempted to mount a camel at an exposition here. The camel fell on him. The marine went to the hos pital with fractured collar bone. The camel died. 'ea,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

nical experts it was discovered that they had promised Stalin four times as much aluminium m-steel as the entire United States produces iu one year
 In other words, even if we sent Russia fourth of what she had asked and what Hopkins Bait -Har- riman had promised, there would have been nothing left for Ameri- can airplanes. However, Hopkins, the personal envoy of the Presi- dent, had given his word and the Russians expected that his word would be kept Hit#
 Furthermore they kept reminding us about it. So finally the Presi- dent himself had to send word to Stalin that we had made a mis- take al we couldn't deliver.
 NOTE: The amount of alumi- num-Stcel promised would have tasted Russia for 20 years.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 Friends of Senator Hiram John-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
FREEDOM AT HOME

It is proper that the United States and other of the United Nations concerning themselves with the establishment and preservation of certain ele mental freedoms throughout the world after the has been fought to a successful conclusion. freedoms too
 The United States of tomorrow must have its
 Twenty five years ago, William Tyler Page, a clerk in the House of Representatives. penned a short essay which he called The Americans Creed" It says:
 T believe in the United States of America a government of the people, by the people for the people, whose just powers are derived from the con sent of the governed; democracy in republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; perfect union, and inseparabe; established upon those principles of freedom equality justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

That part about the just powers being derived from the consent of the governed is pretty impor
 tant as we look at it. Not that Aaskans are ready to revolt at the drop of hat anything like that, but sometimes do wonder little bit about how We aren't asked for voting opinion on who should be the President of the United States, and about how we can't even elect our own Governor and fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
Washinuioa
  herry- 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
LINE

JUNE l Frank A. Boyle Mrs. I. Goldstein Joe M. Sunick Mrs. Edward Jahnke Mrs. Ray E. Look Kelly Foss Allen Dennis Shattuck Mrs. R. M. Clayburne Hazel Stevens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

STANDING BEFORE THE BEcHi General Sessions Court City James Bove ef International Vice President of the Hod Carriers and Common aborers Unon and Joseph S. Fay nea tona Vice President of the Union Operating Engineers The
 held them $2000 bail each indictment charging eoon of $03000 from the builders the Delaware Aqeduct water system
 listed in (IneradtsoGGl)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Mrs. Grace Davis and Mrs Gunnar Bomgren entertained bridge party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

MERRY-GO-ROUND Friends of Senator Hiram John son say its sure bet Herbert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Delzee appointed librarian of the Public Library Library following McMaybuns,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

sa.sasz.s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14

FOR SALE - Columbia trumpet with case $35. Apply Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14

On a six-pound lead Harry Cook brought in the prize red salmon of Forty-seven pounds and worth s11.- 2S.
 Irving Strand, giIlnetting at the mouth of the stikine, from Peters burg. on the boat Eleda n, will be in and out of Wrangell during the season.
 Fred Hanford received congratu- ations on being elected Mayor of Nrangell from Gale Hunter, who all so sends greetings to his many Hrangel friends In September, of I92S. a hunting party came here nom the East to go up the stikine river and into the Cassiar country for big game. In the party were II. 4. Benedict. Gale Hunter, Roy Lath- am, Jack Nash, Bill Stone and those rom Wrangen were Sid Harrington. the late Frank Cotter, Fred Han
 Yesterday the Hazel B. 2, accom- panied by a government tug, left for censored destination to the north The tug was towing two barges Barringtons built last year. Capt Ted Stirling was at the helm on the Hazel B. 3 and neither Capt. Sid nor Hill Harrington were in town when Stirling moved out as they are in Telegraph Creek with lhe other two boats. It goes with out saying they will miss the Ha- gel B. 2.
 Albert Carlson and George Acton were in from Nibliek Island again this week.
 Harry Cook and Clyde Weidle have gone to Security Bay for the balance of the trolling season.
 Cannery tenders Marguerite and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
HAZEL B BOATS LEAVE
 ON FIRST TRIP OF
 SEASON TO TELEGRAPH

Hazel B Ne. l and No. 3, Barring ton Transportation Company river boats. left Monday on the first trip up-riYer of the season to Telegraph Creek.
 Capt. Sid Harrington was at the helm of the No. 1 with Mrs. NeYa Coulter presiding in the galley as cook and Al Ritchie as Engineer. Crew taking up the No. 8 was Skip per Hill Harrington with Mrs. Al kaska as cook and Al Kaska engin- eer.
 Passengers going up were ". J.. Nelson, new Customs man who will be stationed at the boundary. sue ceeding Jeff Rees who has been transferred to another station. Oth- CT passengers were R. F. Appleyard and wife and child, Telegraph Creek freighter who also took up two new trucks to be used in freighting be- tween Telegraph Creek and Dease Lake; c. F. Till, H. Manning, J. Un- verzagt, M. Mcguire, Eric G. Lar son, J. c. Hoogerwerf, J. L. Hough. Sigmund Muldal, 4. F. Seraphim. Nels Hals. Norman Macdonald, W. G. Hale, Geo. Etzerza, Lawrence Henyu, R. H. Phillips, Chris Et- zerza aud Johnny Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
GERMANS RIOT

LONDON-A dispatch from Stock holm Thursday night. said a riot broke out Wednesday in Berlin be- fore the German army's Information Offiae when thousands of women and elderly men gathered to obtain information about their relatives in the Africa Corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
ELKS NOTES
B. ?. 0. B., No. 1895
g " sIi RR .tKirpll- Inur,nn


 Another initiation was performed last Wednesday and our new baby Elk is Herb Bjorge. The old officers held sway and they really did a good job Our Exalted Ruler cer- tainly knows how to keep from learning his part. Thanks to PER Smith and all the other chair of- ficers for holding up the work of the lodge.
 The Trustees produced fine lunch for two weeks straight and now asked to be released. They did such fine job that I eblieve they should be kept on for the rest of the summer It wouldn't be long for soon we meet only twice a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
Z. .. 4 < .s q. 2. I. Z: :. I.
 TEPEE TALK x

z. .!' < 7. .s q. 2. .. .S .s 1. z. <,
 Brother George Sumption, opera tor of the Reliance Shrimp Comp any, has volunteered to treat the members to a crab feed next Tues day night at the regular lodge meeting. Wedon't have to urge you to attend, We know you'll be there.
 Tentative plans have been discus sed to hold the final Red Men soc ial for this seoson In the near fu- ture. Watch for the date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
HARRY COULTER EXPECTED
 IN WITH ANNA ARLENE

Harry Coulter, now captain on the Anna Arlene, cannery tender,i is expected in Wrangell this week end. He is towing up the new power barge the Barringtons will operate on the Stikine this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14

Big Dollars from little pennies grow"
 Don't forget the Orthopedic Ben eft Card Party Saturday, May 15. at s.0O o'clock in the Elks Lodge hall. Tell your friends. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
NOTICE

A Food Sale. given by St. Philips Guild, will be held Saturday. June 12.
 Place of sale will be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
GLAS9TIFT HE'D ADS

LOST Brown Shaffer fountain pen with wide gold band. Please re- turn to Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14

FOR SALE-5-h. p. Bendix air cooled motor. Call Telephone office between 12 noon and l D. m. 23tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14

Violet Rey arrived this week to work for the Farwest Cannery Don and Jack Buroh were doing some repair work on their boat be- fore going out thisweek.
 Lieut. Berry can well recommend Wrangeu trolling as he and Stan Fries were lucky in pulling in five salmon last night
 Saturday, May 15
 High Tide 1O.41 a. m. 11.9 feet. Low Tide 4:45 a. m. 3.2 feet. High Tide 11:O5 D. m. 14.0 feet. Low Tide 4:49 p m. 2.2 feet.
 Sunday, May Is
 High Tide 11:33 a. m. l2.9 feet Low Tide 5.28 a. m. 1.6 feet High Tide 11:43 F. m. 15.1 feet Low Tide 5:30 p. m. 1.7 feet
 Monday, May IT
 High Tide Low Tide 6:O8 D. m. O.1 feet High Tide I2:17 p. m. 13.6 feet Low Tide 6:10 D. m. 1.S feet
 Tuesday, May IS
 High Tide 0:19 a. m. 16.1 feet Low Tide 6:46 a. m. -1.4 feet High Tide 1:Ol D. m. 14.4 feet Low Tide $50 p. m. II feet
 Thursday, May 20
 High Tide 1:34 a. m. 17.4 feet Low Tide 8:O6 a. m. -3.2 feet High Tide 2:25 p. m. 15.1 feet Low Tide 8:11 p. m. 1.2 feet
 Friday, May 2l High Tide 2:13 a m. 17.6 feet Low Tide 8:48 a. m. -3.5 feet High Tide 3:11 D. m. l5.0 feet Low Tide 8:54 p. m. 1.6 feet You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14

Thoroughly modern home for sale or rent on Zamovia highway. Excel lent water supply and cleared gar den space. Exceptional proposition. Inquire o. R. Keeney. 23tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
OPA Choirmon Has
Word as To Price
Complaints
.
Libby, Mont, Nov. Is, 1943,

LIBBY, Mont, Nov. 10, 1913.
In answer to the anonymous let
ter received, in which complaint was
made that a Libby merchant had
violated 0. P. A. ceiling prices. In
vestigation of this reported viola
ton has shown that the complaint
is without foundation of fact. We
feel this letter was written in good
faith, and that he or she believed
they were being overcharged. How
ever, and in accordance with O..
P. A. law, we will be compelled to
disregard anonymous correspond
ence. To make it perfectly plain,
all such mail addressed to this of
flee must bear the signature OF the
writer, as evidence of good faith, be-
fore any recognizance or considera-
ton can be given the complaint.
Should the party who wrote this
letter feel that our investigation is
in error, and that they still have
grievance and will report to this
office in person, we shall be glad to
take into consideration any further
facts they may feel they have, in
substantiating proper claim.
H. B. WALLACE,
Secretary, Price Panel, Libby, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
MANY AT CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs Eli RaYome cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versaTy last Tuesday by holding
open house from 3 to 5 in the af-
ternoon and to 10 o'clock in the
evening, during which time more
than a hundred guests were in to
offer them congratulations The
Rev Father Edmond Taylor be-
gan the day by blessing the house.
A profussion of roses and NUNS
added a festive air to their home.
A large golden cake was cut
All of the Rayome children were
present Besides the local children,
there were three daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Yost, Prinville,
Ore, Mrs. A. l.. Greiner, Harrison,
Ida, Mrs. r. H. Goodwin, Edmonds,
Wash Other ut-of-town guests
were, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Rayome,
brother of Mr. Rayome, Of Green
bay, Wis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rich
ard, Puyallup, Wash, and | Any
Richard of Deer Park, Wash. ! both
brothers of Mrs. Rayome Mrs Bud
Hanson, a friend, of Bellipgham,
Wash, was also here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
Nelson Says War
Plants Will Work
Through Holidays

The policy which is to be fol-
lowed in all war plants hereafter
IN regard to observance Of holidays
was announced today by Chairman
Donald M. Nelson of the War Pro
duction Board.
Full work schedules are to be OBJ
served in all war plants with the
single exception of the Christmas
weekend. Even on that occasion, it
is requested that in mills where
continuous operations are essential
work be carried on over the
Christmas weekend.
THE need for a fully sustained
volume of war production is more
urgent now than ever before" Mr..
Nelson said. 1.-THE harder we work
now, the sooner will our boys
come home to us. The best way we
can observe ctr holidays is to de-
vote them to the big job at hand. ;"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
Red Cross Reports
Knitting Yorn
Going Out Slowly

At business meeting of the
South Lincoln Chapter of the Red
Cross, Mrs o. G. Gompf announced
that she had more yarn to give out
to knitters. IT has been going out
very slowly.
Mrs. Chas. Gildea was installed as
the new treasurer and was instruct
ed to pay all current bills.
Mrs. Sherman Noel reported II
cases in the home service were
cared for with $439 in expenses.
Miss Inez Ratekin requested 10
copies of Accident Facts" which
will be used by the advanced First
Aid class.
Mrs. Marvin Kessel said that, the
kit bag assignment work was about
half completed.
The ]. Neils Lumber company has
agreed to manufacture rs boxes for
shipment of Red Cross material,
since stronger containers have been
required.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
Two Die
Speeder
Collision
16 Men Injured in
Serious Accident on
G. N. Ry. Tuesday Night.
GOING TO AND FROM
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK

Two men are already dead and
several others are in a serioussxon-
dition as the result of a head-on
collision between two speeders ON
the Great Northern railway Tues
day evening near Ural. Bagdasar
Atarian, an Armenian section work
er of Whitefish, died while being
brought to the hospital, and Anton
P. Moen. 81, of Minneapolis, died
Wednesday noon at the hospital
from internal injuries. Thirteen
other injured men were brought to
the hospital, where the doctors and
nurses worked all night and much
OF Wednesday caring for them. The
injuries ranged all the way from
slight decorations and bruises to
fractured arms and legs and serious
internal Injuries. There were three
fractured arms and one. broken Len.
The accident followed the de-
railment of 16 cars of freight
train near Ural and the calling OF
section workers to the scene to
vlear the track. Two .ganes-the
extra gang and the district gang
a total of 16 men-Were on the
speeders that collided. One gang
was coming away from the freight
wreck to get something to eat, the
other was proceeding to the wreck
when the two of them came to-
gether, failure of each to see the
other being due to darkness.
The injured were brought to Lib
by as soon as possible, arriving
here about 10:45. Drs. Martin and
Cairns had made preparations to
meet them and were at the depot
with stretchers, ambulances and
trucks. There were six s.retcher
cases. A number of firemen re-
sponded and were of great assist
ance, the doctors report. Also as
slstlng was Chief of Police Bryant.
The following are those who were
most seriously injured and are IN
the Libby hospital:
Austin Everett, Jack Mcclure.
Tom Wilson, Nick Komitch, all of
Ural; Rufino Hernogeno, Filipino,
Kay Hayashi, Japanese, c. Schut-
zman and Austin Agnovoorin.
John Rogga, Milwaukee, Wis,
Rockney Harrington, st. Paul,
Mimi; Fred Olson and E. w. john
ston OF Whitefish and Ed Olson OF
Boomers Ferry were ambulatory
cases and were put up at the Libby
hotel after having their injuries
dressed.
M. G. La Berta, division superin-
tendent, and |, T. Dugan, claim
agent, of Whitefish, were in Lib
by Wednesday investigating the ac-
cident.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
PROTECT YOUR
HOME FROM
TuBU cuLoNS

Christmas Seal, states Mrs. Harold
Thomson, local chairman. The
Christmas Seal stands between this
healthy, normal childhood and it's
greatest threat, tuberculosis, she re-
minds us.
Andre Dugo, artist of internation-
al renoWn and designer of this APP
pealing l943 Christmas Seal, ex-
presses this same idea. Il wanted
to show happy healthy child (and
finally that is the aim of your as
sociation) who believes in miracles.
in fairy tales, in goodness, in Santa
Claus, in the Spirit Of Christmas.
And If | think the Seal will reach
eventually some of the boys far
away from home-in jungles, in
deserts, on the seas, and will re-
mind them of little sisters at home
and OF past gay Christmases, and
will make them smile a little
then | can't help feeling very proud
and happy. 1t is the smile and the
emotion which | wanted to COM
municate, and which is the real
content of the design to me-"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
COME HERE TO HUNT DEER

A group composed of Great
Northern army and lumber men
was in Libby the past week on a
deer hunting trip which they great
ly enjoyed. Among them were B. S.
Merritt of Seattle, western traffic
manager of the Great Northern;
Don Ostrander, Seattle, G.. N. in
dustrial agent; Fred Robinson, lum-
herman of Great Falls, and Col
Kennedy. from the Spokane air
depot While here they were guests
of Station Agent E. M Boyes and
George Neils and, with other local
men, enjoyed session of deer
hunting. Merritt and Robinson are
getting to be regular visitors to
Libby during the hunting season.