davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline
bat do not compel"
Wednesday, March "a

Adverse planetary aspects are ac-
tive today. They seem to be signi-
fieaflt in civil rather than military
matters. 9tss s sEe IA
HEART AND HOME: This is a
date IN which i'll omens appear to
threaten women. The tendency to
cling to luxuries and to make little
changes in the old way of life is
rebuked bya the seers. Many who
engage in war work are accused of
liking the social side of public sserv-
ice which they view as pastime.
These criticisms apply to- the few
while the many are proving their
patriotism by4real sacrifice. Accord
ing to astrology the next few
months will test the characters of
women of the nation through be-
reayements. toll and anxiety. AM
orleans are to prove true heroines
If the stars are rightly interpreted,
:; BUST TESS AFFAIRS: Food ra-
tioning IS to cause problems for re-
tail grocers as well as for pur-
yeyors of meat. Government ma
chinery will develop many flaws
that prevent smooth operation
Losses will be sustained where prof
its are expected, 1t is forecast. Gen
eral prosperity will enable families
to spend enough money to cause
new dangers of serious imitation
/. q NATIONAL ISSUES REESE n t.
ment wherever political methods
are applied in Government projects
relating to war will be expressed
with emphasis. Uncovering of nep-
otism and special privileges exer-
+cised by Washington officials. will
arouse great Indignation as thou
sands of appointees are sent to all
parts of the country for the pur-
pose of enforcing stringent regula-
tons. From the astrological point
OF view present conditions offer les
sons in what must be avoided in
postwar days. IN.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
Combat on a tremendous scale is
to mark this springtime when the
might OF the United Nations will
fbe revealed. The influence of the
final trine Of Uranus to Neptune
this month will be most serious for
Hitler who may be forced to ack-
nowledge his extremity by desper-
ate measures in which his funda-
mental treachery is evident. The
lseers warn that September of this
year viii be most critical in United
States affairs. Wise craftsmanship
as well as military might will be
required to safeguard the nation
against double-dealing and betray-
AL i2s 4as ..sfss.,t
I Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year Of fairly, good
luck. Men may expect long voy-
ages and women must be cautious
in love affairs. .1setn,
Children born on this day pro.
}bably will be fond of adventure in
the material and also occult world
They may beapsyehic, but not cas-.
lily convinced of strange pheno-
rnena. gef8 SgsEg.
| copyright. 1s4s)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

you will not silently sit and per-
NIT the repudiated money changers
of America subtly and in Sinking
fashion to ease back into the tenn
pies of American unorthodox fl
nance -.
"a Only. the bankers and brokers
and directors can ever destroy cap
itahsin in this country c ase y
continued, ''by methods such as
this, in undermining the, inherent
faith of the American people in
their financial and corporate insti-
tutions.'
z, Casey claimed that instead Of
profiting by the deal. the Erie
Railroad actually would lose about
$4,000, while the U, S. Treasury
would lose about a million dollars
lili taxes. He also cpntended that
the deal had been put across by
Frank j. Wright, director Of
Erie, who was drawing money not
only from Erie but also from the
RFC at $50 a day as. a railroad
adviser.
AS result of Casey's expose it
looks as If the Interstate Commerce
Commission would reverse itself
and take the bond deal away from
Morgan 1t also looks as if the ICC
would make railroad history by re-
quiring competitive bidding ON all
railroad financing from now on.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
other man answered Where?
MERRY-GO-RoUND

MERRY-GO-ROUND
War Transport Gar Joe East
man says he gets bushel of let
tiers and postcards every week sug-
costing that he bar Mrs. Roosevelt
from travelling !. Old Washing
ton observers who have seen pre-
vious Presidents suffer from get
ting out OF touch with the nation.
wish FDR had two Mrs. Roosevelts
to keep him posted about u. S.
sentiment. Any President who loses
contact with the people is finished,
and every President, especially in
VOL time, has to be engrossed on
myriads of immediate, closeup
problems - Connecticut Con-
gresswoman Clare Luce has another
eatchword up, her sleeve This time
il. will not be 'globaloney" but .glo-
-halignment" $50. Gaunt, grey Ber-
ME Baruch. receiving visitors on a
park bench, got call from Assis-
tant Rubber Car Dewey urging
that Baiuch head up committees
to study food. crops, strategic ma
terials. as he did for rubber i. :
The House Of. Representatives really
listened when Minnesota's fresh
man congressman. Or. Walter Judd,
made his maiden speech on China
For years a medical missionary in
China. DR.. Judd also had toured
the U.S.A, for two years before
Pearl Harbor urging an embargo
on war materials to Japan.
tcopyrightf 1913, by United Fea-
stures Syndicate, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
FlODLNN lIIuUlIIL ROBERTA LEE

When should the dinner jacket tuxedo" be
all informal parties
evening a
before six o'clock.
permissible while walking along
street?
a. 1t is not good
a lefthand writing social
o.
A. Yes, it looks better.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
PRENTIss BROWNS PANTS

OPA Boss PrentiSS Brown isn't
letting the public hullabaloo over
,CPA Qdestionnaires get him down.
mo one can tell me anything
about missionaries" says the
former Michigan Senator Il had
my first experience with ques-
tionnaire at the tender age Of
"a
On his 18th birthday, Brown de-
cided he was approaching mans
estate and persuaded his mother
10 buy him a pair of long pants,
MIS-. Brown wrote to a mail order
house.
IA letter came back requesting
mote information rs your boy
a.. tall, u, medium, or 80 short?7
My mother replied that 1 was
medium says the OPA chief, but
despite this broad specification, I
got the slickest fit you ever saw"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
WHY TIE yAPs KNOW

Here is an excerpt from the In
terror Departments annual 194l
report, which indicates why the
Japs know SO much about the
Aleutian Islands:
The floating plant Kosei Maru,
with auxiliary craft consisting OF
nine trawlers, was engaged from
MAJ to August, 1910. in taking
haiibut and cod in Boring Sea
about 100 miles northeast of the
Pri5ilof Islands, with one addi-
tional trawler during the last week
or two of the season The vessel
was reported to have left. for ia
pan toward the end of August.
This is the eleventh consecutive
year that japanese floating plants
haze operated in these waters, the
number of vessels having varied
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

the cause of widespread tubercular infection.
But the process also has even greater positive
value 1t reveals, and therefore provides good OPP
portunity for recovery, many unsupported of
tuberculosis And even where the presence of the
disease suspected, the x-ray confirms the fact
and leads to the proper handling of the case
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

IRON one to four. with the. usual
complement of tenders
NOTE: Under international law
it is impossible to prevent foreign
fishermen from fishing in foreign
waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
Whine Tie and Tails
Out for Royal Staff

= LONDON, March 23.--There will
be no more tailcoats and white
ties for the servants at Bucking-
ham Palace, official London res
idence of the royal family
King George himself has ordered
the customary garb discardea for
battle dress" to save materials
and soap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
LOOK and LEARN G GORDON

Which Mississippi
Rivers?
What the the military branch Of the naval
g. In what country wall paper invented?
A. Who wrote, Days o Pompei"?
s. What begins with the vernal equinox?
ANSWERS
Iowa
g. The United Corps.
China.
a., Bulwer- Lytton.v
Spring. ~ .sa.fe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
20 YEARS AGO H {rfT EMPIRE
MARCH %, 1928


at an
Hall the evening The public
dancing Coliseum
President
business stay
vicinity operate during
it Fishing activities
expected to provide good year in Cordova
Southeast Alaska Meet
supt LAM Chairman
elementary schools
they would felt fully
represented
the at the $50
the office of the City time
mon registered
DR. H c. Devighne President School Board had
although
his resignation the board
it had been that somebody
through bothered with
meddng DR. DeVighne
they the had
These verdict the School
those who
Juneau
generally cloudy
minimum of 26. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

Shrine Club
Hall the evening The public
music for dancing be provided
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

President
a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MARCH %

MARCH %
"a
Mrs. Frank Whaley
Phyllis Andrews
Darrell Cole
Harold t. Dalton
Mrs. r. M. Harrison
Della. Thompson
Mrs. F. M. Kane
Henry T.. Slilytf1e +
Arnold Ferguson &
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

BUY WAR BONDS So
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

Twelve canneries in the vicinity
expected provide good year in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

Adverse planetary aspects are ac-
tive today. They seem to be signi-
fieaflt in civil rather than military
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

Weather generally cloudy with maximum temperature
a min -
Evening star., 1943-03-26
lMNictory GardensSs*

fore the sloW-sprouting parsnips ap-
pear. The seeding should be thinned
to 2 inches or more in rows that
are Is to 18 inches apart.
Because much of our soil is heavy,
it is we'll that a generous supply of
compost, coal ashes or sand be
mixed into that part of the garden
where the parsnips are planted to
tighten and improve it, If compost
is used, medium application-2
pounds per 100 square feet-of COM
mercial fertilizer should provide
sufficient additional plant food for
good root development
Deep and frequent cultivation is
needed to keep the parsnip crop
growing vigorously Diseases and
insects seldom bother the crop. If
insect should appear, calcium
arsenate dust may be used as a
means of control.
The roots may be dug in the fall
and stored in a cool basement in
sand. However. where feasible. the
common practice is to dig only a
part of the crop for immediate use.
The remainder being left in the
ground to be dug as needed. Those
left in the ground until early spring
being just as useful as those dug
during the winter. A light mulch
may be applied so that digging dur
ing the winter months will not be
too difficult.
The recommended variety is
hollow crown, long tapering
rooted variety. Because of its
length, it is desirable to plant it in
the lightest soil in the garden.
(Chp and saDe for your garden
Scr1pbOOk)
Evening star., 1943-03-26
19 Montgomery |nductees
To Enter Army Today

Army life will begin today for 10
men inducted last Friday by Mont
gomery County Md Draft Board
No. at Bethesda. The men, who
have been ordered to report at Fort
Meade, are:
Henry H. Magelitz, Frederick l..
Heale, George F. Lingebach, Will
liam C. Dulin, James H. Quain,
Harold M. Freese, Daniel J. David
ovich, Oliver F. Stafford. jay r.
Mullins, hewitt H. Shacklett, Frank
c. Maley. Charles E. Gibson. Will
liam r. Spear. Wilbur A. Neale, Ell
wood w. Edwards, Norman w
Leizear, Quay l.. Weaver, Frank
r. Jerome and William w. Silver.
Two other men inducted at the
same time will report to the Navy.
They are Earl w. Duvall and Baird
CoWeu
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Aurora Hills Meetinq

Recreational facilities for children
of the Aurora Hills and Virginia
Highlands communities in Airing
ton, Va, will be discussed at pm
Monday at a special meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Nellie Custis School, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
No. IS

the weather be-
comes COOL
Freezing actual No 81
ly improves
their flavor. -
The roots to be tender, should
reach edible size in the fall. AS it
takes approximately 100 days from
time of seeding until maturity, the
planting date should be about the
end of May. Because the seed are
slow to germinate and the soil is
warm and dry at planting time,
some care is necessary. The soil
should be finely pulverized and the
seed covered to a depth of not more
than y inch. 1t is we'll to firm
the soil carefully over the seed so
that moisture will be available for
termination.
Radish seed might we'll be thinly
scattered in the row to serve as
marker. This will enable the gar
dener to cultivate with safety be-
Evening star., 1943-03-26
PARSNIPS
BY WILBUR HI. YOUNGMAN,
The Stars Garden Editor

Parsnips may be grown in the
Victory garden to provide roots for
winter and early spring use. They
are not at their best flavor until
Evening star., 1943-03-26

the Sports Jackets of Many Uses
Riding BICYCLING rokng Victory godennq mono the
lawn tonsityou will find
bonomoo jacket to suit toe needs wallet Plenty
novernenreedom with
holds the original appearance otter washing dry ceoningwoe
repelent and windresstont From collection:
A. Croie-o Bonomoc puover knitted cuffs wobond and
cewneck collar Button|op pocket the left breast
B. Blade Bontomoc buttonon jacket with pockets
G. TroiIo Bontomoc "bush Jacket" beIted for
buttontlop pocke-two each side Ton color
Gsn-Sm dL~rGam eHamIufs nd Luxsm in the sre.h
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Spring Trfps-Take Along
A Mans TWO-Suiter Case
An excellent companion for officer civilian travelling out OF
Washington these doysone piece Of luggage with
for everything for troveI Suits with hardly
wrinkeshrs ond ties and shoes socks stoy place
neotY Black brown top grain cowhde, nioed SsDA
without charge observation-disclosures T~V
LuoaAeE
Evening star., 1943-03-26

AS simple os that for this hat has those simple lines ightne
mat wearing eose that makes natural Of ward
robe Pons Sort and pobe for hopng smooth color
in range Of browns green's and goys ------ - %
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Back From the Wurs
Bull Session in Sicily Saved
Landing Crew, DC. .MonReIotes
] SignoImun Ross Says
!. Nuzis Bombed Croft
/ As Men Talked

sSignalman Third Glass Larry
James Ross, 20. of 1856 Kentucky
avenue Sc, thinks he may be alive
today because of bull session" in
the foothills of Messina, Sicily.
He and his shipmates had been
forced to abandon their small boat
the previous day and had spent the
night in caves near the sea. When
the sun arose next morning, the
men saw that their craft had f1oated
into a little inlet nearby, in an
easy position to be boarded.
Creeping out of their cover, the
crew, bruised from the bouncing
they had received when their ship
was hit by bomb the previous day,
gathered in a shelter spot overlook
ing the beach.
Instead Of rushing on to the boat,
the men stayed there talking. Soon,
the sound of motors was heard, and
nine Nazi planes appeared over a
ridge. They swung around, peeled
off one by one, and dropped their
bombs on the small ship. All the
bombs hit near the craft. One struck
1t in the center, and the boat quick
ly went under.
Sequel Of Earlier Events.
That incident was the sequel of
earlier events. Signalman Ross was
on one of the landing ships which
had been ordered to land behind the
NaA lines beyond Palermo. His boat
landed the soldiers and started back.
1t was only short way out when
four Nazi dive bombers came after
1t. The crew shot down two, but a
5o0-pound bomb struck the boat
beneath the stern. 1t lifted the YES
sci into the air, and Ross was
knocked out of the bow of his 40
nam. gun tub onto the deck and
bounced him along the runway.
~I lost everything I had, and had
10 wear soldier clothing until got
home. The only thing did hang
onto was a picture Of my GIRL" Sig
mailman Ross said, adding:
The Italians were very friendly,
though the girls we're shy because
OF the treatment they had received
from the Germans. Some OF them
took the mems clothing and washed
1t, accepting a cigarette for pay
nient.
Signalman Ross told of hearing a
hard boiled sailor who tried to ex-
plain to an Italian prisoner what
he wanted. He went through weird
contortions, getting more angry all
the time. Finally he burst out,
you fool, why don't you learn to
speak language so that I can tell
you what I want"
"Sure, joe" Replies Italian.
Sure, joe" the Italian replied. II
know what you mean. Only, you see
was from Brooklyn in 1888, and
your. vocabulary reminded me so
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Southeast Citizens Decline
Action on GaIIinqer Probe

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
tion, meeting in Friendship House,
6le D street Sc, last night voted
to postpone discussions on the GAL
linger Hospital investigation until
the congressional probe now under
way is concluded. Various phases
of the hospitals administration
both for and against-were mem
toned, but finally were declared
off the record.
Two members of the Snutheas st
Evening star., 1943-09-29

hope to stay in the Navy and make
1t life's work" Signalman Ross
said he was born in Knoxville, Tenn,
and was graduated from Norwood
tOhio) High School in February,
l942. He then came to Washington,
working for the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad
Co., until he joined the Navy in
June, 1912
His father, Donald Ross, is work
ing at the Naval Torpedo Station,
Alexandria, Va,
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Businessmen's Association pre-
sented suggestions that the central
parkway along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. be eliminated or modified to
meet increasing flow of traffic as
has been done in other sections of
the city to make way for a better
movement of traffic. The associa-
ton agreed to send an appointed
delegation to confer with the sec
tional business association at its
next meeting
Victor Perlmuter, acting secre-
tary, presented a resolution de-
ploring Eighth street conditions in
the Southeast section as it con-
cerned the number of liquor estab-
lishments.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
u. S. FLYERS Interned

LISBON, Portugal. Sept. 20 (P.-
An American four -engined plane
made forced landing at Lisbon
airport yesterday. The crew sur
rendered to authorities for intern
ment.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Archbishop Leaves Moscow

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 (P.-The
Archbishop of York has left Moscow
after a nine-day visit, the British
radio said last night in a broadcast
heard by NBC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Lingerie Trims
$3.50 to 1886

Softly feminine dark accented with white to give you an
bonnets tiny bowl breons Millinery that will make
Spring and dresses CLEAN with Interest," The dainty
crisp lingerie lot do with their new look You'll
like way they show off your eurs brighten face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

GAS STOVE-Detroit Star. 4 burn
 CT; light enamel. Good condition. Dial 3-6434.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

GIRL - High school graduate, for general office work in wholesale concern. Must have knowledge of stenography. but no experience necessary. Pleasant working con- ditions. No Saturdays. Application accepted only from persons eligible for employment under Employment Stabilization Plan. Apply to 28 Benedict St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
For Maximum Results At Cost Use These Ad-Dal
Merchandise
s Household Articles
 ALBERT'S AUGUST
 Furniture Features


 Last year merchandise was plenti- ful! At that time, we placed carload after carload order with the leading manufacturers in all the furniture centers of America. Today. we have practically everything you may need for the home, at prices below ceiling. We definitely urge you to buy only what you need now. If you don't need anything, buy "The Best Buy" we know of WAR BONDS" 3 Room Outfits ....,.. from $198.O0 Bedroom Suites ...... from 5 49.95 Living Room Suites :. from 5 89.95 Dining Room Suites .. from $129.95 Dinette Suites ........ from 5 29.95 Administer Rugs ...... from 5 39.95 Cedar Chests ........ from $ 29.95 Freplaces ........... from $ 29.95 Combination Stoves .. from $179.95 Combination Radios .. from s 59.95 Children's Cribs ...... from $ 12.95 Metal Beds ........... from $ 11.95 4 Burner Gas Stoves from $ 59.95 Cotton Mattresses .... from : 12.95 Odd Dressers ........ from $ 22.95 Odd Chests .......... from $ 14.95 Studio Couches ....... from : 49.95 Coal Heaters ......... from $ 1895 Linoleum Rugs ....... from 5 5.95 Platform Rockers .... from 5 24.95 Phone or write us for information regarding any items not listed above. Hundreds of other items at prices below ceiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Musical Instruments

PIANO ACCORDIONS-Slight used, all sizes and makes. Call 3-1858 or visit the Victor Kidulas Accordion School, PAT South Main St., for demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Phone or write us for information regarding any items not listed above. Hundreds of other items at prices below ceiling.
 ALBERT'S, 268 So. Main Waterbury, Phone 4-3144
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Frou Goerinq FIees Berlin

Zurich, Aug. 18 (U.Po - Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's wife arrived at the Basic Central station today and was taken by au- tomobile to the German consulate.
 Frau Goering is the former Frau Emmy Henny Sonnemann, an act- ress protege of the Nazi Reichsmar- yhal.
 They were married in Berlin's Protestant Cathedral on April 10, 1885. while hundreds of thousands cheered and fleets of planes roared overhead.
 Adolf Hitler gave away the bride.
 Goering took the future Frau 0oering from the provincial stage and placed her in the Prussian State Theater and later had her made officially state actress in the Nazi regime. He holds the title of Director Of State Theaters and Operas.
 Frau Goering last appeared on the stage on Hitler's birthday. April 70. io36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Miscellaneous For Sale

UNBLEACHED SHIFTING - All widths and weights. Ric, Rac and threads all colors. Reliable. 87 Scovill St. Open 1-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

TRUNK WANTED - Large black dress trunk in good condition; and 8 reasonable price. Tel. 4-6908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
SPORTSMEN FORM
 COMMANDO UNIT
Colonel Nolan of State Guards Of6ciates at
 Formal Organization

Induction ceremonies were held last night ct Largay's taproom Tor the recently organized Wateroury "Commando" unit of the Connecti- cut State Guard Volunteer Reserve. Colonel Joseph P. Nolan, chief Of staff of the State Guard was In charge of the ceremonies, assisted by Lieutenant George Fisher. All members of the group headed py Commander Joseph c. Flow. were recruited from the Waterbury Fish and Game Association. Tactics Of guerrilla warfare were explained by Colonel Nolan following the induc- ton. Drills will be held regularly.
 nI addition to Commander FoW the inducteeS are Edward Griga- lot, Robert GreatoreX, Maynard Buxton, William Kunschuer William Brennan, Albert Grigalot. Walter Heckelman, Alfred Drescher, Nel- son Belllnay, Roland Turner. Lau- renee Bowen, Norman Hale, Ernest Pearson, Robert Finlay, Bernard Breiner, Paul Prill, Philip Prill, John Kulmann, Harry Mayo, Frank Grii- fen, Robert O'Neill, Donald Sills and Irving J. Pagan.
 MT. Flow is president of the Fish and Game Association and the other officers are: Vice-President Alfred Drescher; treasurer, Ernest Pear son; secretary, Roland Turner, John Kulmann heads the trap and skeet committee.