davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 20, 1923

OCTOBER 1923 permit the leory to definite policy the Government FostS The statement was maoe Seattle Chamber o Commerce Council the previous night adopted the proposition o dividing the Territory held November G.
 City Council Mayor l. Codsen cooperation in the observance of Education November 1924
 Commission by the City Council replace the stairway Calhoun Indian weeks previously by mud following rainfall
 Henry Moses who had previous the Admiral Rogers for Skagway Sika well H. F B. B. knights Of the grip arriye n Admiral
 Weather report High 45 low 45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
NATIONAL WAR FUND

The drive to raise s12O0O in Juneau, quota for the National War Fund started today and will close on October 30.
 This combined campaign, in which IF worthy war service organizations included is the answer to the request of the donor who didn't like to be beseged from all directions many times year But it should be remembered that donations should be larger be- cause each dollar received is going to have to be split IT ways
 The money you give will not only help relieve the suffering of the people in less fortunate countries but also will go toward helping to provide some comfort for Americans being held prisoners, through the USO for our armed forces serving both in military establishments at home and abroad, and aid to our seamen manning the merchant fleet that is carrying materiel and men to fight the war.
 Most persons probably don't realize that more than 6Oo0Oo0 men, not all of them our men but all of them those who have cast their common lot with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
Lend-Lease Dollars
Cincinnati Enquirer


 The total amount in material and services ad- vanced to friendly and allied nations under terms of our lendle laws has passed the 0OO0OO00 mark That is a tremendous amount of money-far beyond the power of most men even to imagine. The services and the supplies have come direct from the resources of this nation they have contributed greatly to our man. power problem; to the shortages which we are feeling in everyday life That is the debit side Of the ledger.
 On the credit side however, totals equally imposing They cannot be marked up in dollars and cents-although the monetary advantages are there But certainly in struggle toward victory the goal is much than it could have been had the lend- lease advance been withheld
 Who can te-now ever-how much the billions we have sent to Russia have contributed toward rolling back the German war machine? Who knows but that without our help Moscow might be in Nazl hands and the full might of the German armies might be directed against usagainst our own home defenses?
 Who is there to say what the state of the world might have been had refused to aid England through the end-lease program with materels or war; with ships and planes and guns and ammunltlon Would those stout little isles which were for time the last bastion between and possible attack from Europe now fly the swastika? And had that been true what would position have been pinned between Germany to the east and Japan the west?
 Who can tell what effects our friendly and com pletely substantial advances to Greece, Belglum France and other conquered countries will have in the future? Isn't it likely that they will bring to us large amount of loyalty and friendship which, when the peace is being won may work out to our advantage?
 Yes S15 900 100000 is lot of money. But the liberties of this nation are worth much more than that The right to make our own decisions to enjoy our own forms of worship and government to guide our own destnes-those values cannot be measured, except most indefinitely in dollars But their returns are tangible, measurable facts They will be enjoyed by our sons in the years ahead sons who will be glad their fathers cooperaed to the best of their abilities with other countries fighting the battles of democracy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
WEALTH AND FREEDOM

Then Willkie went back to free enterprise He told a little of his own life history; how he left FL wood to make $5o,oOo so he could settle down and be free man; how making S50,000 was a mere "whipstitch"; and how he immed- lately wanted more Finally when he had made half million he found that wealth did not beget freedom
 Willkie warned that though he still believed in free enterprise, You must put the responsibility for so- cial freedom upon free enterprise. Your corporations. your big busi- nesses. must pay for the elevation of humanity. And you must admit, by God, that the New Deal, acting as an agent for tremendous socio- logical force. has answered the needs of the people.
 T am opposed to the New Deal now" Willkie said. "because it has degenerated into power without policy-a day-to-day system of bal ance of power instead of an ad- ministration listening to the peo- pie and acting accordingly"
 Willkie criticized Republicans foI their anti" attitude, like the far mels in Indiana who wanted nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
WARNS AGAINST sNIPING

Willkie even warned his fellow Republicans to quit sniping, to quit talking about personalities, such as the Presidents family and other New Dealers.
 T don't like Mrs. Roosevelt either" he said and then added humorously that the reasc-i he didn't like her was not because of her teeth or her reforms but be- cause she had got the trip to Aus tralia which he mad asked for.
 Howe he added Mrs. Roosevelt is one of the most in- telligent women in America
 Willkie also spoke of Churchill, paying tribute to his greatness, and his recognition of the fact that America and England must work together.
 Then with a twinkle, Willkie ad- ded:
 T understand why MT. Churchill at Harvard said: Come join Us, let us work together It would be like me going to John D. Rockefeller and saying Come let us pool our re- sources and work together. The comparison is about the same"
 This was a cross-SectiOn of the challenging criticism Willkie hurl- ed at his audience-a cross section of what he has been giving to sim liar Republican groups-all off-the- record. More than one Republican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT OF ADMINISTRATRIX

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One. Before FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 JACOB E. HALL, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mrs. Jennie Parker, Adminis- tratrix of the estate of Jacob E.. Hall, deceased has filed her Final Report of the administration of the estate of deceased and Petition for Decree of Distribution, and that a hearing will be had upon the Report and Petition before the undersigned 1t Juneau, Alaska, on the 22nd day of December l943, at ? o'clock P. M, at which time all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to the Report and Petition, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of Probate Court above mem toned this 18th day of October, l943. 'Seah FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro bate Judge, Juneau Precinct
 First publication: Oct 20, l943.
 last publication Nov. 10, l943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20

mitteewoman Edith Van de Water.
 Before him sat several hundred Republican committeeman, local of- flee holders, precinct workers and followers of Gov. Warren. They had come to look over the man for whom they had beat the drum in l940 and about whom they had their doubts for 1914
 Willkie, called upon to speak, got up. adjusted his pants, told funny story and then gave it to them. Ac- tually he was talking to his political enemies, He could have been em- biguous, or attacked Roosevelt, and gained their 100 per cent support. Instead he attacked them and had some praise for Roosevelt,
 You have to give the devil his due Willkie shot at his startled audience. The social reforms of the New Deal are here to stay, and if you had been half as smart as President Roosevelt the Republicans would have advocated the legislation that brought the New Deal to power.
 If you continue to campaign on the basis of free enterprise or against bureaucracy, regimentation, price ceilings, federal centralization of power" Willkie almost snarled, you won't get anywhere
 Naturally Willkie denounced iso- lation and gave his already we'll known views on world cooperation. But his views on the home front were what really put his audience on their heels
 You can't win by merely taking polls and saying the people want this and that" Willkie warned. Why. I have half mind to take poll right here. I'll bet that 90 per cent of you don't go to church once a year But if I took a poll here today and asked how many of you are churchgoers, everyone of you would raise your hand"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska

AncnOfage, AlaSKa
 Aug. 23, 1943
 Notice is hereby given that Anna Crawford Fleming has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809) Anchorage Serial No. 010310, for a tract of land described as Lot A, Tract A, of the Fritz Cove Group of Homesites situated along Fritz Cove Highway, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 2390, contain 3.79 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Sept. 8, 1943. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not cOmpeP'
Tu1IRsDAY. OCTOBER 2l

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21
 This is not an important day m planetary direction but should De moderately fortunate. Neptune Is in kindly sway.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under mildly adverse aspects unoer this configuration. They should seek an impersonal point of view in regard to their work and should subordinate their ideas and oplh- ions. History in the making VIII move so rapidly as to be confusing and perplexing to those who have the welfare of the family at heart. Plans of all sorts should be held in abeyance, because the unexpected is certain to happen.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although the stars long have warned of great economic changes and remodellng of international financial methods, there are signs of radical influences that should alarm conservative busi- ness men Astrologers discern a postwar socialistic trend which will be encouraged by many Americans who have theories resulting from limited knowledge and little eX- pelience in the world of trade and commerce. Under this configuraion criticism of men high in Govern ment positions may be widespread. Washington secrecy will encourage foolish rumors and unfair judg- ments of Administration policies, the seerS forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Labor man. agement committees in many war industries will prove their practical value in post-victory times, 1t IS predicted. Astrologers see in them possibilities for wise cooperation be- tween employers and employees in the future. It has been foretold that under Aquarian influences partnership between workers and capitalists will be common. Ade- quate representation of labor in legislative bodies also is prognos ticated.
 INTERNATIONAL A FLAIR s While the United Nations fight the cause of true democracy imperial ism, totalitarianism and aristocracy arc on their way out forever, ac- cording to astrology. As liberty and justice triumph new dangers will be met, the seers warn, because of strong revolutionary forces. In time of war extremes of human emotions rule and the balance of right thought is difficult to main tain. Portents of today, however, are reassuring
 Persons whose birthdate it is have tEe augury of year of tests in which elf-discipline will be neces- sary. Good fortune will reward faithful effort
 Children born on this day prob ably will be intense in nature, bril- liant in mind and generally for tunate. Occasional resistance when under direction may be expected.
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20

ours are penned up behind barbed wire members of the "barbed wire legion,' the P o. Ws
 And the less fortunate peoples of the countries occupied by the Axis and those who still are fighting with the United Nations-they look to the United States country rolling in wealth according to their standards for help.
 So dig down deep and give to the National War Fund. Consider your position. You're much better off than those who need your help You're getting plenty to eat, and wear-have nice living quarters and you're making plenty to get by on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
TUULkN LllUULIIL ROBERTA LEE

knife fork the floor, is it all right to pckt the napkin and continue using it?
 silver that has been dropped If the hostess not knife fork
 guest bring gift the 
 is thing and the gift need not be valua selection
 business letter must an unmarried woman Smith?
 enclosed parentheses Miss Hda Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
LOOK and LEARN sAy c. GORDON

sgners Constitution the United States become President? 9 Whenw wasar 8 How Spanish War last? the navgabe rivers the United B. How many alphabet? ANSWERS:
 two George Washington and Madison.
  From April o August
  Thirty-six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
Man Tells Auditor He Was Drowned

The following cause of death was listed on a death certificate recently filed in the Office of the Territor- ial Auditor here:
 Accidentally drowned We were both drowned, but somehow I es- caped"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not That there man will go with That there
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Advertisement The preferred nunciation SECOND syllable not the third
 MISSPELLED: Gycen or gycerne Observe the GLYC
 SYNONYMS: teaching, tenet, dogma precept
 STUDY three times and is yours Let us TodyS word NCREDBIE improbable admit Of belief The of building incredible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
DOUBLE WEDDING HELD
 YESrERDAY AFTERNOON

Elizabeth Morton became the bride of Otis E. Permenter, and Katherine Nook became the bride of Wesley M. Williams, at double ceremony performed yesterday af- ternoon by U. s. Commissioner Fe- lix Gray
 The VOWS were repeated in the Commissioners Office in the Fed eral Building, and each couple act ed as witnesses for the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20

ceiling on prices. no control on new equipment, yet advocated floor below which prices could not go.
 You'd get the damndest bureau cracy by that system you have ever seen" he stormed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
DR. EBERHARDT TO JOIN
 {. N. HlR5T AT NOME

Dr. J. P. Eberhardt, Medical Di- rector for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, flew to the Interior yester- day by PAA, enroute to Nome, where he will join Claude M, Hirst, General Superintendent of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs.
 pr. Eberhardt is expected to be away about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
WITH FILM BOARD

John E. Norwood, with the Ma ticnal Film Board of Canada, is here from Ottawa, Ont He is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20

big-wig squirmed, flushed. But when Willkie finished, the brains of the Republican Party in California had something to think about.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate,)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 20 Elisabeth Kaser Mrs. Either Metzgar Mrs. Stnold Hildre
 Sam Serge It. Bruce w, Jones Beverly Leivers
 H. J. Neff Jackie McDanield Larry Fitzpatrick Winifred Jones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
Hashington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 2a4. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
EINSTOss RETURNS

S. Einstoss, fish buyer. returned from brief trip to Sitka. He is at the GaStineau Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Sed1tes &apiteI

wv "~S'D|1ANJ%~ONi+ ~ Ie'tc IVY "
mobnlid eine groBe Mn5abl @aite auf
go5p Den Elm. Oasielbe mar ia -
tpie oie meiiten aoelsi9loiier in oen
Siooititaaten - lpegen Der bort ge=
iibten @aitfreunoidaft tpeit uno brett
geritbmt. Die ferner 8obnenoen
langten Damn setp0bnlid i6on atpei
Bis bret Gage Dor 6em Seite i'm
S9lob an, uno au6 bel1te tpar be,
reits cine sroBe> lebbafte @eieuidaft
gum 5riibitiide beriammelt, als sic
Game oes Sauies NIT anmutigem 2G=
deln eintrat uno ii9 nit Ser Srage
an oie Inpeienben tpanote: ,,@as
meinen Sic tpobl, tpeI9' intereiiante
8otldaft i6 brinse?"
gei oieien 8orten bieIten iofort al
le &affeeloffeI in ibrer Sunftion in
ne, uno oie Saiien tpur6en lautlos
auf BEN Sti6 nieoergeitellt. Soa aber
rief: ..
Sag es uns, DIANA, mas on
brlnglt; mir bergeben Dor Heugier6e. s"
sic bate babel bie Sano ibrer
Sreunoin Selene, pelde ibr 5unGdit
lab, ergrtffen uno gebofft, oaB oiele
auf 1bre Bteuerung einitimmen tpiiroe.
Selene aber entgegnete 5iemIih
pblegmatti6: uDu ipribit fir bid al
lein, Soa; gebraade fiinftig MIR Die
einfade 3abl fir 6eine 8ebauptungen
- t9 fir meinen Sell bin ieoer geeu=
gieroe fremo; ni9t aub Sic, Serr
Dr. M6b?" ...
Ser slnsereoete, elm 5ierIihes
Mannden, Dem nod Ser erite, BLONDE
Slaum Inn oie Sippe iproBte, mar erlt
geitern NIT ieiner Mutter auf goan
Sen angefommen ugo beute gum er-
item Male in Ser @eieuidaft eridie.
men. gr bate ioeben ieinen Raffee au
Vfunoe gefiibrt, als i'm SeIene Maor-
oaunt OUR slnttport altfforoerte. Die
plosli6e ueberraidung uno feline no.
tlirli6e SAii6ternbeit batten aber Ell
men bo6lt fatalen 3tpiidenfan 5ur
Jolge. Oas belize @etrdnf nobm nan1=
lid ieinen @eg in ben unrebten SEA.
mol - Der fleine 9oftor ber5errte ba-
ber unter beftigem Suiten, pel6er
ibm Die Mugen peit aus oen S0blen
berporquelen madte, iein Mntlit, oas
er unter Der porgebaltenen 5erpiette
5u berbergen i1dte. gnblih = ,ta9
einigen qualpolen Mnitrengungen -
erlangte er 6ie Spra9e tpieoer uno
itammelte balblart 5u leiner biibiden
Na6barin: ,,Mueroings = ni9t Die
geringite Neugieroe, mein gnGoiges
5raulein - bite INN gergebung -
Der fatale &affee = Die. 2uftr0bre lit
Iiebr rei5bar. ..." Damn ri9tete er
Die Iugen flebentlid auf feline ener-
lgiide Wutter, als Oh iie linn belfen
miiiie. Dieie tpinfte ibm freunblid er.
mutigen6 5u, unb er beritano aIlio-
lgleid oen @int. 80"
@s gibt Meniden, benen bon Natur
aus cine geipiiie ilinfiihe 8l0obeit i'm
geienidaftliden l1mgang anbaftet,
moourh iolde Meni9en nidt ielten
gebinoert peroen, ibre tpirflid ib6t.
l5ensmerten gigenidaften tlno aennt.
Iniiie our @elh1ng au bringen. gu bic.
lien 2infiiden eeb6rte aud Der i,nge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

--------------
Doftor MaB. 5eine Mutter, oie iid
Der Sbmabe ibres ein5igen Sobnes
nur aa5uiebr betpuBt mar, bate i'm
oaber ernitlib 5ugerebet, Dor Sen @G
iten 5n Go5p Den feline unn1Gnnli6'
Sdii6terneit mannbaft gu befamp
| fen nno bagegen oas 2ibt leines MIDI.
unbeoeutenoen 8iiiens BEL ieoer Sc
legenbeit leudten 5u laiien.
| gr tpar NIT 6en belten 8oridser
| in Die befreunoete Santilie Stilnortf
| Igefommen nno 10 tpoIlte er ii6 ourd
ben unfan beim eriten Sri;bitiid midi
aus Ser Saiiung bringen laiien. Des.
balb nabm er 5iemlib ntutig SEN So
oen Der l1nterbaltung auf tpie foIgt
uDas Stubium ser Weeoiain ba1
mid ettpas dneitli9 gemadt; id iebe
Die @efabr idneller, neil id tpeiB
mo- ib iie 5u iuden babe. 60 ereig.
nete iid fiir5li6 aus purer l1npor.
iidtiefeit Elm fiirdterIides l1nelud
Gin Mebseriunge erbielt bon ieinem
goaesen, Dem er 5u 1abe trat, mil
benz idarf seidliffenen 8eiI einen
uu6tigen Sieb,. ber linn oen S9dbe]
ipaltete, 10 oaB 8Iut uno @ebirn -
per5eiben sic, meine Serri6aften -
| i6 fiible mild ettpas rntpobI. -"
Damit itan6 Dr. MdB bon ieinem
Sise auf ,.n6 berlieB nit ounfelrotem
idmer5li9 ber5errten @eii1te bas
3immer, tpobei er fait iiber einen gro
| Ben Neufunoldnoer eefalIen tpdre, De,
Idlafenb auf ser Sdtpelle lag. Seine
Mutter aber erfldrte oen pl0sli9en
gorgang boflid nit Der er5entriider
slnlage ibres Sobnes, Die iid nament'
lib in Der Iebten 3eit burd anges
itrengtes Stuoium nod geIteigert babe
unb i'm 5ulpeilen fleinen l1npdBli9fei-
ten l1ntermerfe, tpelde iibrigens bon
feinerlei 8eoeutung ieien uno iiber,
li6 i6on nacb menigen &ubetagen
tbonig Deridminben tpiiroen.
Sn 8irfli6feit aber bate iie tbm
beimlid einen beftigen JuBtritt Der.
iett, Ser i'm 5l,r 8eenoigung bes
Ibo6jt lnpaHenben unb unanitdnoigen
|Sbemas beranlaBte. gr bate bie miit=
terlide Suredtmeiil1ng beritanoen uno
Iiib 5ienli9 idlau aus ser S6linge
ge5ogen.
Nad bieiem fIeinen 3miidenfane
ergriff S6a tpieoer 6as @ort unb
orang abermals in lire Mutter, oas
@ebeimnis, tpobon iie borbin gelpro.
den babe, nun enolid auf5ufldren.
"llm mas banoelt es itd oenn Ell
gentlid?" frug tie. Limb tpesbalt
ma6it ou uns 10 neugierig?" "
| u8eil iid]'s pobl Der Mibe Iobnt
Iuno oie 8erion, INN 6ie ii9 mei,1 sc.
beimnis orebt, ,nierer seipannteiten
Iufmerfian1feit tpiiroig it,"
Scum, iagen sic, &err Blunt, nas
Sic babon balten?" for6erte Selene
Moroaunt ben SefretGr auf.
,gs 6iirfte ii6 ieoenfaus Inn einen
Gait fir 8eibnadten banbeln", par
oie rubige gnttport.
,@i, Serr Blunt, tpenn sic idor
mebr ais bie &1lfte berraten, bant1
bleibt mir nidts mebr 5u beridpei
gen., entgegnete Srau bon StiQmortf
better; nun tuoblan! sic ane ten.
men oo6 Srau bon &ebert? Dieielbe
miro beute nod in 8egleitung eines