davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
WHALE KILLING
PICTURES GIVE
REAL THRILLS
Last Of Special Entertain
mems Given at Luth-
eran Church

The pictures shown last evening
at the Lutheran Church were ex-
ceptionally fine ones, especially the
whaling scenes and those of the
Eskimo activities. 1t was amazing
to witness how fierce a battle a
huge whale can fight when wound
ed by harpoon. The pictures
showed several thrilling shots of a
great sperm whales last struggle
before being killed by the whaling
crew.
Also included in the evenings
program were some graphic pho
los of the burning of the great
luxury liner Normandie, and of
he desolation of Pearl Harbor after
he bombing by the japanese.
Last nights entertainment COM
pleted the summers series Of edu-
cational pictures sponsored by the
Lutheran Church The Rev. A. A.
Alsop announces that it was the
pleasure of their group to make
such a program available to the
public, and that many thanks are
due those who were SO kind as to
offer their pictures to the program.
There is no doubt whatsoever that
those who witnessed the pictures
during the course of the summer
are better informed about Alaska
than they we're previously.
Especial thanks are due A. Black
erby of the Forestry Service, DR.
George Dale of the Indian Service
Bureau, Trevor Davis of the Snappe
Shop, A. B. Cain, M. D. Williams
of the Public Roads Department
and to Mrs. r. B. Lesher for theiI
splendid cooperation and interest
in this civic program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
COUPLE TO TAKE
VOWS AT CHURCH
TOMORROW NIGHT

At an 8 o'clock ceremony tomor-
row evening in Resurrection Lu-
theran Church, Mary Jane Gather,
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Hopes Of
Juneau, will become the bride of
Staff-Sergeant Chester A. Stroll
meyer of Twin Falls, Idaho. The
Rev. A. A. Alsop will read the
VOWS.
Miss Mary Jane Harrington win
be maid of honor and Corporal
Forest Ct. Nottingham will be best
man. -.
A reception will follow the we'd
ding service at the East Street
home of Corporal and Mrs. Not
tingham. All friends of the couple
are extended an invitation to both
the wedding and reception.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
NOTICES.

notice.! ~
Will party in Sitka who has
large refrigerator for sale COM
municate with The Alaska Daily
Empire, giving description. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
vANDALS ACTIVE
AT EAGLE RIVER

Ralph Jameson is offering 500
reward for information leading to
the arrest of vandals who with true
Nazi-like ability destroyed some
building material, furniture and
canned goods at his place at Eagle
River.
His box number is 2764. 1t is
believed that the vandals probably
we're children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
HERMLE, DAUGHTER
GO SOUTH TONIGHT

John Eermie, proprietor of the
Home Grocery, will sail South to-
night. He will be accompanied by
his daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
K. B. EDWARDS
IS MARRIED IN
SEATTLE, WE'D.

K. B. Ken Edwards and Miss
Verrall Hall, both of Spokane,
were married in Seattle on We'd
nesday, according to announce
ment received in Juneau.
Edwards, formerly representa-
tive for Heinz products in the Ter
ritory, is now in the Army. Mrs.
Edwards is with the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
EKLUTNA TEACHER TO
RETURN HOME TODAY

Louise Davis, home economics
teacher for the Office of Indian
Affairs at Eklutna, is returning
home today after a months visit
here. While in Juneau, she was
the guest of her sister, Helen Da-
Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
. . . . . . .
WEATHER REPORT

%. 3. Bureau)
. Temp. Thursday, Aug.
. Maximum 80, minimum 40
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
Dean Shermans
Leave Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sherman,
daughter and son-in-law of Judge
and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, will sail
for the South tonight enroute to
their home in Seattle.
During their visit here they have
been the incentive for much enter
tanning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
NOTICE

500 will be paid for information
leading to the arrest and convic-
ton OF person or persons who stole
on August 5 and also destroyed
some building material, furniture
and canned goods at Eagle River
salt Lake., including 2 rolls of
red roofing, canned strawberries
and canned salmon.
(Signed)
RALPH JAMESON,
adv. PO. Box 2764, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
ART GLOVER ON
WAY TO KETCHIKAN

Art Glover, engineer for the AL
aska branch of the U. S. Forest
Service, left Juneau for Ketchikan
today and will continue from there
to headquarters at Edna Bay where
he will supervise work on a truck
logging road for the Alaska Spruce
Log Project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
INDIAN AFFAIRS OFFICIAL
ON CONSTRUCTION TRIP

Ralph Mize, Superintendent of
Construction for the Office of In
dian Affairs, is leaving shortly by
plane for a trip to the Westward
and Interior points in connection
with general repairs and minor
construction.
Mr.. Mize plans to be gone about
two or two and half months.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

Inn erbaIten bdben, bic mir iittiern
@obItatern, nelbe ben einen ooer an
bern @egenitaato gu itiften Fbeabiidti-
gen, Die @elegenbeit geber, oieielben
au biIligem 8reiie on5ubieten.
Sbgleid) bereits biele Der @egert-
it6noe einen Stifter gefunoen baben,
iino nod etIi6e iibrig. @inen bonftdn-
oisen geri1t oariiber geben mir 1T
ndblter Summer.
X X X
Ofit beutiger Summer er6ffnen mir
tpieoer ,lnlern Goal Sunb. @ie iiblib
fommt Ser erite 8eitrag oaau tpieber
bon Ser Seibenitider Samilie. &err
2ouis Seioenftider beaniprubte itets
oas 9ripileg, ieoes Sabr ben eriten
8eitrag ba5u 5u Iiefern. Seine So.
mile bat nad feinem Mbleben bieies
lobli6e @erf fortgeiebt.
X X X
Inter ben mannigfa9en S6pierig=
feiten, benen mir I'M fontmenben
S6uliabre et1tgegengeben, brdngt it9
por allem oie Srage altf: 8as tperoen
mir nniern Stuoertten au ibren But-
terbroten geben fonnen2 Butter lit
rar uno teuer uno Settles lino falm
erbaltlid, ielbit ber altrnobiidJe Wo=
Iaiies lit ibtper erbaltli6. l1n6 tpie
iollen mir ltnlere 8interfoble bon Ser
Stint Station erbaIten? .
gSir fonnen nidt obne ipentgitens
20 8aggons &oblen ourd oen @in=
ter fonmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

Sofort na6 oer 8eIebung Si5iliens
bur1 oie alliierten Sruppen trat Elm
neuer 3peig Ser auiierten Mrmee -
oas q. sc. 6. 3. &. (Inie6 Wili-
tarp @opernment Of Occupied Ser
ritorp) in Satigfeit, INN Die frie6lide
8ertpaltung inn 8erein nit ben 8e-
tpobnern Siailiens au iibernebmen.
9ieie militdrii9e 8erpaltungsbeborbe
fiir bie befesten @ebiete iest itd aus
britifden unb amerifaniiden Offi5ie-
rem 5riammen, oie in 8ertpaltungsfra-
gen eine beionoere ausbiloung erfab-
rem baben.
@s lit bie 4ufgabe bieIer &orper-
idaft, bic beiebten @ebiette 10 gu ber-
tpalten, oab Die tatid6lib f6rnpfenben
Srnppen Ser Notuenoigfeit entboben
itno, iid BEN s9iifen gu iidern uno
oaB glei65eitig aub Die Nobe Der 81.
pilbep0lferung gemiloert tperoen. Das
~amgot' itellt Sronung un6 Orga-
niiation 1pieoer Der, iobalo it6 Ser
&au6 Der S6la6t ber5oeen bat.
General Sir &arol6 Mleran6er 1T
Ueilttargoubernelr bon 5i5ilien, unb
tbm unterlteben au6 Die Sffiatere bes
,Imgot'', an oeren Spibe tpieoerum
@eneralmaior 2orb &ennen bon &obo
|itebt. Sein Iiiiltant lit Ser an1erifa-
ntide 8rigaoeseneral Granf S. Mc-
Sberrp. Ser friibere Seem gorfer
@ouperneur CHARLES Yoletti lit in @e-
neral giienbotpers 3ibilpermaltungs-
abteilung, bod lit nibt befannt, Oh er
itd iett ebenfals in Si5ilien befin-
| 6et.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
geittipo4, Ssa q. @ssasmter 1913

Seit Monaten iinb Die UsitgIie6er
Der ,Mmgot" fir ibre aufgobe saus.
gebiloet iporoen. Die 8eb0roe ,purbe
bereits Meonate bor Der Snbniion bon
Den 9riten unb Mn1erifanern ins Sc.
ben gerafen uno fir cine beitimn1te
Mnfgabe IN einem beltimnten @ebiet
praftiid ansgebil6et. Mebnlide S6l-
len beitanoen bereits, tpie ). g. sic
in Charlottesville, 8a., bod mar aub
ibre Mrbett angen1einer Natur ,no
audi tbeoretifder. 9ie Sdule, In Ser
Die Sffi5iere NIT ben itaIienifaen Gin.
ridtungen, Sprahe, 8fphologie ltitp.
berfralit genabt tpurben, itano unter
2eitung bon Maior Senrp Noen, ei-
mem 8rofefior Der 'flaiiifden Spraben
on Der sSobn Sopfins 1tniberiit1t in
Baltimore.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

Ilen, neld)e at uns bic Srage
geiteut baben, tpesbalb mir feline 8o=
gelibeube in 11niere1n Son1atenbeet
ongebra6t baben, bierntit sic slnt-
mort: 9as baben mir.
Oas Somatenbeet itebt tati61li6
aus, als Oh nniere Stuoenten suriid=
gefebrt ieien. &ealiitiibere 8ogeli9er-
6en bat es tpebl nod nie gegeben. =
X X X
gSir geben ben unbefannten @obl-
tdter, Der uns $1OO iiberianot bat nno
abiidtlid feline Soentit1t berpiI6
bat, bic Gerit6erung, baB uniere Brie-
iter unb Stuoenten in gan5 beIonoerer
Beiie fir feline @nliegen beten mer-
oen.
l1nIere ber5li6fen @ludtpiinlde
gum go. gbeiubilaum, oas i1niere Sc.
Ter, Serr uno Srau 80. gberIe in
2ouisbille, &p., am ID. Muguit Be-
gingen.
4 4 X
Bir boffen, baB alIe uniere inn
Staate Ohio tpobne1ben 5tu6enten
nidt pergeiien iperoen, bab tpir i'm.
mer nod Gales Sar ian,meln. 8er
in ieinem Stakeholder feinen Hlat fin.
ben follte, moge ite ,.ns bur9 bie 8a-
fetpoit ie1toen, bebor er feline @iidreiie
antritt. @ir finoen es fir ratiam,
BOB ieber ieGbit Sen GerIan6 beiorgt,
10 oaB Sdmeiterden llnb 8riiber1en
ni6t beriuGt tueroen, bie &eceipts if.
rer 2ebrerin alt bringen.
X X X
Da nande unierer 2eier in ben
lesten 8oden ,,niere WodenblGtter
nidt regelmdBig erbalten baben, tpe-
gen bem berridenoen Maneel an Mr-
beitsperional, 10 eri,,nern mir oaran,
oab rniern @obltdtern bic @elegen.
beit geboten lit, MemoriaIs 5u itiften,
oa mir berfdiebene Acknowledgement
uno @egenitdn6e fir oas Sanftuari.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
SslepbinnR
Ginliegenb $5, Die ih az gbren
Stimme bes @olfes fir 6as
cSnsp hyains4ts
SDfepbinnMt

S0iepbinnrt
Siermit ienbe id Sbnen $5 au @b-
rem oes bl. Soiepb, gum Danf fir
8itten, Die erb0rt tporoen fino. @ruB
nno @ottes Segen fir Sbre Mnitalt.
- so. S., Su.
X X X
I am sending herewith a check
for $500 to the Freistelle and one
for the Ohio Waisenfreund in
thanksgiving for a promise I had
made; after I got better my wife
got sick. Thank the Lord she is
better again.-Ch. Sch.
X X X
Some time ago had promised a
donation to the poor students study
ing for the priesthood. My wish
was granted. I am enclosing a
money order ($3.00). Please say a
few prayers in thanksgiving in honor
of st. Benedict and Ste. Scholastica
Mrs. M. p, Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
Grfolgreide Grprobnng eiues gleit.
flnasettneS


flngsenges
Wie 6as 2onboner 2uftfabrtnini+
iterium n1itteilt, lit bor furaem Elm
nit Srabt belaoenes @leitfIug5eug in
erfolgreider grprobung elmer neuen
Sransporttebnif in ser 2uft mber oen
@tlantif seidleppt tporoen. 9as @leit-
flug5eug tpar nit Smpfn1itteln fir
&ublanb, &aoio=, 5lug5eug= unb
Motor5ubebor belaben uno tpuroe bon
einem ooppelmotorigen Sransport-
flug5el1g bonn Sup Oouglas CAT, ben
bie @nglanoer ,,0afota' nennen, ge-
i6leppt. Ser Slug bon $500 Meilen
tpuroe in % Stunoen 5uriideelegt.
9as bonn Sransportfommanbo ser
9tslS fir 6as Experiment auseepdblte
@lettflug5eug bate cine Sragflaben-
ipannmeite bon s 4SuB unb fann ans
bertbalb Sonnen @are mitnebn1en.
gs lit als Spp g@ 4M befannt, tpurbe
bon Ser 8aco 9lircraft 60. enttporfen
unb bon einem Seem Oorfer Biano.
fabrifanten gebaut. . ~-
Staffelfiibrer Sc. g. Seps bon Der
&MS tpar Ser Bilot oes @leitflug-
5euees unb Staffelfiibrer S. SO. go.
bell bon Der GopaI Canadian Mir
Sorce Der 5tpeite Bilot. slm Steuer
bes gransportflug5euges iaB Glteger-
lel1tnant 8. g. 2ongbnrit, Elm aana-
bier In Der MMS, un6 Ser 2. Bilot
tpar Sliegerleutnant 6. IS. $. Ebon1p.
ion.
gbe bns Experiment unternommer
tpuroe, tparen monatelange Brobefliige
init oem ponbeIaoenen @leitfIug5euge
erfolgt. Die Sal1ptprobe erfolgte iiber
einen Dreiedsfurs bon Montreal iiber
Neufunblano un6 2abrabor unb gu
rid. 9ie Iebte Strede bieies Sluges
fiibrte iiber 800 Meilen, tpas Elm
,teuer Reforb fiir ein belabenes @leits
flug5eug mar, uno iibertraf bie ume'
rifaniide S0ditleiitung bon 670
MeiIen.
8ei ben HrobefIIgen tpuroe gum
Sell 6as idlintmite @etter in 50 Sab
rem angetroffen l1no ei1tmaI n1nBte bns
@leitflug5eug bel einem Shneelturm
auf idneebebedten 8ergen la,,oen.
Mber auf 6em Slug bon Montreal
iiber BEN Mtlantif gab es MIR su Mn.
fang fdledtes @etter.
sluf ber er1ten Strede ba1erte es
6rei Stun6en, Bis gegen BEN @ino
cine Sobe bon 5000 SUB in Dem ber-
gebliden 9enniiben erreibt tuoroen
mar, Die @olfenoede 5u iiberfliegen.
Mber bas @etter beiierte ftd unb am
lesten Sage traf Der u3ug'' 5ur feit-
eelegten 3eit an ieinem 8eftinm,tnes-
ort Elm.
Das @leitflue5eug, oas ol1rd eine
sroBe Sir in Ser Scale bes Slug5el,-
ges belaben unb entlaoen 4pirb, tpurbe
fir ben Slug onrd 5tablItreben per-
ltdrft, INN cine 3ugfraft bon 10000
Bfunb ansbalten 5u fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
8af1tnnt

u8ater, mas lit Elm 8afuum
uSb bab's i'm &opf, aber i6 fann
bir's ni6t erflaren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

Mitt,uod, ben 8. September 1943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Answer t5.,ye.,..-.day $ puzz-e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
20 YEARS AGO yrfT HMr EMPIRE
JULY g, 1923


 the expected the following Line o'clock. OOo of the address
  apostle of understanding wanted administration in history period of understanding" The scheduled Fourth July postponed previous Line dock of the between A L. Bills who 50yard dash Bills first lOOyard the 100yad which laughter cheers the onlookers
 Attractions the Sisters Palace n a the Coliseum. the Alice and Queen, the highway. editor of Daily Times arrived the Alameda would him a o day plants
  day off
 Weather with maximum temperature of 30 and minimum of Fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

and bit of planning we must do--and this con cerns the certainty that whenever ends we shall have the greatest national debt in our history.
 Especially timely therefore, was recent article in the Commercial and Financial Chronicle by Olin Glenn Saxon President of the Pennsylvania League and professor of economics at Yale University Its title was Can the United States Support 300 Bill lion Dollar Debt?"
 Professor Saxon draws some comfort from com parson with England We now are spending an es- timated 62 percent of our national income for war purposes, while the United Kingdom is spending 69 percent Our debt is about S130000000, or not much above national income, whereas Great Bri- tain for many years has carried national debt more than 200 percent greater than it's national income and consistently maintained a balanced budget in the years preceding the present war.
 The economist cites that as argument that we can support debt of OOOOOOO0OOO after the war if we follow the proper fiscal policies The debt can and must be redeemed in honest dollars, he n- sists-we must avoid the perilous shortcuts of de- valuation of the dollar or repudiation, imitation. Such expendients would only deal blows to the middle class of the nation-which is the class cap- able of paving off the debt reasonable period of time under any orthodox fiscal policy.
 As Professor Saxon points out, our Federal debt cannot be discharged by any nostrums It cannot be paid off by soaking the rich Gin 1888 the total n come of all persons receiving $5,000 or more year was only S6500000O00, not enough to finance the war for even a month at the current rate of expenditures.
 Paving off the war debt will not be easy, but it can be accomplished through fair representative taxation of the entire public. There is other way to do it without greatly endangering our national and other way should be attempted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

made in the meat ration. This, coming at time when the great est muscle must be exerted in de- fense of the Vaterland, is expected to be severe blow to German morale.
 The basic ration of meat for nor nal uses was 400 grams at this time last year. But now the ra- tion has been cut to 25O grams which is about half pound per tweek. including fat and bone. An effort is being made to compensate this reduction by the substitution of cheese and greats (hulled and crushed oats or wheat0 During the winter, however, it was reduced to 300 grams. In the spring the cut was partially restored, when the lration was moved up to $50 grams recognizing the necessity of more nourisbment with the coming of the season of greater military &C., tivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
LAUNDRY TROUBLE

Due to conditions over which local laundres have control it is becoming increasingly difficult for them continue the excellent service to which Juneauites have become accustomed.
 Juneau residents should do their own washing whenever possible and if their laundryman delivers the weekly wash a few days late realize it isn't the laundrymans fault.
 This is a condition which is hardly local In Detroit many laundries have appealed in paid news paper ads to the public to do their washing at home
 New customers for diaper service in Washing ton D G. accepted by laundries only after pre- sentng a doctors prescription certifying that the mothers were too i'll to wash diapers themselves or on priorities for workers.
 Summer is the busy season for the laundryman. He's trying to do the best he with too little help less experienced workers more expensive ma terials higher wages and other difficulties. He is having hard time staying in business Don't make it any harder for him In the last two months 100 auntries went out of business in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

military censorship. nas .se
 Without criticizing decisions of military nature, which, of neces- sity, must be made speedily, Alas
 kans cannot avoid a feeling of wonder and strong regret that an earnest effort has not been made to develop the potential oil field on the Arctic Coast long held in Naval Reserve and recently extended to include 49,80Q.000 acres, covering the entire Arctic Coast from the Canadian boundary to Point Hope. It seems certain that the cost of the projected pipe line or pipe lines
 will far outrun the cost of the completed highway to Alaska. To
 thus place our dependence upon Canadian oil and undertaking the
 necessary construction, the most
 of which lies in the Dominion of
 Canada, to make that oil available,
 without any serious attempt to de-
 velop our own oil resources at less
 cost is impossible to understand. Two other reserves of public lands in Alaska have been made, one on the Alaska Peninsula embracing Is 100000 acres, and the other in the Katalla- Yakataga area .embrac- ing 3,040,000 acres. It is assumed that both these reservations were
 made to protect potential oil de- positS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
No Super-Me
Philadelphia Record)

Any idea that the Japs are super-men. who can fight from the iunges to the Arctic a handful oi rice, is pretty well dspelled by what our troops found Attu
 Included in the spells were saki dice winel, tea soy sauce dehydrated potatoes, canned fish, Wtamn pills, many jars of cold cream and pomade, as well as portable steam bath
 The Japs heavy sweater-wool underwear, tur- lined gloves and other winter clothes were more suitable although not as durable ours Lieutenant Colonel Fish reported
 On Guadalcanal, too, our men found refriger- ating plant, tins of fruit and meat.
 The Japs are tough But our men are tougher They're the ones enjoying the portable steam bath on Attu and the refrigeratng plant on Guadalcanal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY, JULY 10

1
 Adverse aspects appear to rule today. There may be sense or depression and restlessness which should be overcome by activity mental or physical. Labor is sub feet to the best possible planetary | influences.
 HEART AND HOME: Women of all ages may be sensitive to weather conditions and inclined to appre- bend bad news today. Persons in authority may be exactlng ana workers easily discouraged by cri- ticism. Inclination to look backward and to indulge in regrets Tor changed conditions should be over come. Courage of the highest order will be needed through coming weeks when the nation awaits war news as the United Nations march toward victories on many fronts.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Taxes now will assume a novel significance, for patriotic citizens will accept them as privilege admitting them to partnership in the greatest con flict for liberty in all history. The cost of war will rise above all estl- mates, if the stars are rightly read but the nation will unite cheerfully in sacrifices that make the final victory possible. Banks and bank CTS will give magnificent support to the Government which must pour out rivers of dollars that will flood the globe.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: As a tribute to those who have given tn e II lives for the nation and it's ideals wholesale reforms should sweep through all the cities of the Unit ed States. Corrupt politics should be eradicated and the underworld blot ted out, the seers declare. With all | it's horrors, war teaches lessons oi lasting value, and the Government forces that make possible the di- rection and control of millions of men in uniform are able to pre- pare good conditions for returning l fighters who must take over the worlds work.
 INTERNATIONAL FFAIRS s: Fear of the United Nations will permeate Axis troops as the might of the great powers battling foi human liberty is demonstrated Brilliancy in strategy and wise planning this month will make sen sational progress toward victory for democracy. The full Moon mar for July is decidedly adverse fol Germany. Mars sets at Berlin ane Hitler, who consults astrologers, vii find little encouragement in as poets affecting him and the Nazis An event of sinister portent to tht Fuehrer's close associates is fore told.
 Persons whose birthdate it i. have the augury of a year of gooc fortune which may be slow in ma. terializing for many. Those whs bear arms will gain recognition ol even fame.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will be successful through life They should have wen-balancet characters and good mentalitieS. Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

band, Harry Luce, is brother-in-laW of Haverford Headmaster Leslie R Seyeringhaus. Coast Guards man Warren H. Kinney, Pacific hero who has seen men killed un- der all sorts of battle conditions says he would rather be in Pacific action than fishing long drowned duck hunters out of the Detroit River. He is now stationed on the Great Lakes.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON
minimum of II

WORDS this sea?" Say ability permission OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: (system
 
 bewitchng attractive charming, handsome, pretty, picturesque a S yours
  which in In dogmas of early antiquity Whewel