davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
SUNDAY, JUNE IL

Benefic aspects rule strongly to-
day which is fortunate for the
clergy and all leaders of thought.
HEART AND HOME: Women
are under a stimulating and en-
couraging sway today. They will
find renewed interest in attending
church. Those who have become
followers of various cults will in
cline toward old faiths. Attention
to Bible study will be general
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Prepare
ton for manufacture of countless
new inventions that will transform
American homes will assure early
postwar supplies, it is forecast.
Changes as great as that caused by
radio are prognosticated and wage
earners are advised to save their
money for future aids to pleasant
living
NATIONAL ISSUES: Educators
who have concurred in the popular
demand for practical training in
schools and colleges will reverse
their attitude in 1915, astrologers
predict Return to old ideals of
academic instruction will be adyo-
Gated and accent on spiritual val
ues will be general in the future.
INTERNATIONAL FAIRS
Foreign seers declare that Russia
will dictate postwar policies in
Europe. Pluto in the midheaven
is seen as inclining the Soviet
leader toward dynamic independ-
ence that requires acquiescence.
Jupiter's position presages honors
for Stain, who should watch his
health
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of sue
cess but the wise will avoid many
friends and too generous hospitali-
ties
Children born on this day prob
ably will be lucky through life
They have the promise of financial
security and happy marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

Question persons asking since the Gov
eminent grab of Montgomery Ward is will the Pres-
dent seize unions which defy Government orders?
Certainly if the President can justify the seizure
of this company because the manager refused to sign
a contrast with a CLIO union troops also could be
sent in to take control of unions refusing to sign
contracts with employers, remove the labor leaders
and carry them cut of their union halls if necessary
take the unions books.
In the San Francisco for instance, unions
have defied many of the present administrations
laws have called 10 strikes, held up vital ships and
goods have defied orders of the War Labor Board.
When John L. Lewis defied the Government
troops not sent to eject him forcibly from his
office and take his union.
Disputes between employers and labor continue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

ratio of troops would have to be
about 10 percent American and 80
percent British.
From the British viewpoint, he
made a plausible argument for this
pointing out that Britain had lost
her seed when she poured the
cream of her manhood into Elan
ders fields in 1914. This, he said,
had set England back perhaps a
generation, and she could not af-
ford to lose her seed" again. He
also pointed out that England S
population was less than one third
that of the U. S. A.
However at the rate of submar-
inc sinkings at that time, it was
impossible to ship American troops
across the Atlantic in enough
numbers to make up 10 percent of
an invasion army.
Churchill at that time wanted to
invade the Balkans General Mar
shall favored a second front IN
Western Europe. So, instead, they
compromised on Italy which, ex-
cept for Sicily and the extreme
south, nobody really wanted TO
invade.
Once again, the Russians were
desperately disappointed. and ru-
mors came out of Moscow-perhaps
inspired in order to influence us
that Russia might withdraw from
the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
PATRICIA BRINGS IN
14pER50NS AND CAR

The motorship Patricia left Ju-
neau on Thursday evening for Lynn
Canal ports. with M. Maxwell as
the only passenger, and returned
at midnight Friday with Mrs Edna
Policy, John E. Booth, Loe p Lane
back, Willard Graybart, Robert
Cook. Louise Ewing, Joe Green, c.
Russell, Michael Fridwe, Patrick
Perry, Vera Haggerman, and GLADYS
Fossberg from Skagway, and Frank
Carwenka and L. l.. Holmes from
Haines.
A passenger car was also trans
ported to Juneau aboard the ship,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
Daily Lessons in English " /. GORDON

N1ISUSED Do Mr. Smith prposed that
we accept the offer" Say PROPOSED that ACCEPT"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pronounced AR as in CARE
the S silent
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Buckle LIE Bushel; Ell
SYNONYMS noun exemption generation immunity free
liberty.
use word three times and it is yours Let us
word each day Todays word
reasoning Your explanation Is IL
logical"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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
FABIAN HAKKANEN, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned was, on the
18th day of May, 1914 duly APP
pointed Administrator of the estate
of Fabian Hakkanen, deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of deceased will present
them, with proper vouchers and duly
verified, to the undersigned at Ju-
neau, Alaska, within sixty (60) days
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May
18th, 1914.
H. l.. FAULKNER,
Administrator.
First publication, May 20, 1914.
Last publication, June 10, 1914. +.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
TEHERAN CONFERENCE

Next came the Teheran confer
ence Only then was an agreement
reached that the British and Am
erican forces should attack Ger
many across the Channel while
Russia hit her from the east.
The agreement did not come too
easily, however, even at Teheran.
Churchill first proposed his old
hunting ground. the Balkans. then
a Southern European operation;
then an about and continued air.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

fine cut and crisp shot string potatoes
formal good method when doubt
to see how the dish then follow her
@ What have informal most exclusive
O social fnctionS
A. Suppers.
addressing envelope should comma be placed at the
end O line?
A. modern trend is to omit the comma
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

the salaries of the servants of the
White House?
@ Are bats blind?
World War how close to Paris did the Germans ge
capital Canadian Province of Ontario?
S. Who O store?
ANSWERS:
exception the personal servants
President and his wife
About 30 miles
w Wooworth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

which has considerable amount
of storage space for a small vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

in spite of war Apparently the Governments latest
policy is first to determine which is in the wrong
then send in troops to take the erring side
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
7. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE 10
Mrs. Leonard ]. Williamson
, Ada May Burns
Mrs. v. F. Williams
j. P. Donahue
Eugene Chase
JUNE IL
Mrs. Ralph B. Martin
Mrs. Florine Housed
Audrey J. Thompson
Melvin G. Brenno
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Will be promptly replaced If sent
70 Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs.
=. M. and r L. Carlson adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

weather report: High &c. low, As; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

tom CeVeIand
National Convention George Shoup
ate Sutherland and Harry G. Steele aenates
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

OF special interest local housewives the lecture
parors of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Compar
Elmer E Cary, widely known dietician
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Raids
Continued From First Page ,

being about the strategic and tacti-
cal purpose of this new attack"
An American in the Raj, It.
Chuck Hayden of Los Angeles, a
bombardier on Halifax, said of the
Magdeburg raid that you cauld see
the city blocks outlined in fire."
1t. Harry Hudson, Tampa, Fla.
another American with the Raj,
said that Magdeburg looked like it
was really fixed up."
The Air Ministry said that the
German high command was fooled
into thinking that the bombers were
headed for Berlin, and that the Ger
mans threw up every available
squadron of their air force to break
up the attackers. The battle be-
tween the bombers and fighters
ragged from the coast to the target
and back to the coast again.
The ground defenses at Magdeburg
were not so strong as those at Ber-
lin, the Air Ministry said, and the
city's guns and searchlights ap-
peared to have Been overwhelmed
by the weight and speed of the at
tack.
Important Rail Center.
Magdeburg is a city of 100000
astride main railways to Leipzig,
Kassel and Hamburg. It's principal
industry is iron working, and a
Krupp branch producing tanks is
among its factories. There also are
chemical, rubber, explosive and
synthetic oil plants located there,
along with one of Junkers' principal
airplane engine works.
Zurich dispatches quoted eye
witnesses as saying that traffic had
not yet been resumed in Berlin fol-
lowing the Thursday night raid.
These reports said that the northern
and southeastern fringes Of the city,
both industrial districts, were hard
est hit, and that fires were still
burning Friday morning.
Reliable Danish sources reported
that the Germans had requisitioned
10000 tons of meat from Denmark
to be sent Immediately to Berlin
where food shortage was adding to
the hardships of bombing.
The Germans are believed to have
thrown up at least 900 fighters
against the 1,20O-plane American
attack against Central Germany
January II and the American air
men bagged considerably more than
the 152 planes officially claimed, ii
was stated reliably today.
Although 900 planes were all that
the Germans could muster at the
point of attack, that number is
thought to be less than half Of the
Nazis' presumed current front-line
fighter strength.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Gen. Arnold Lauds
Air Photographer
Message 10 Society

Aerial photography laid the
groundwork for the softening up Of
japanese defenses, which, like those
of Germany, are beginning to break,
the ninth annual meeting of the
American Society of Photogram-
metry was told yesterday in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Credit for the work was given by
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Forces. He was to have
presented the first Fairchild award
to 1t. Col. Gerald FitzGerald for
making maps from photographs
Because of his enforced absense,
however, his message was read by
Brig. Gen. James Bevans, assistant
to Gen. Arnold in charge of per-
sonnel.
The Arnold speech also declared
the Japanese have been reluctant
to risk bringing large conveys and
heavy ships in any numbers within
the effective range of our airflelds.
Find Numerous Dead.
1--WE are just penetrating the outer
barriers of her defense. When our
ground forces recently advanced
along the northern coast of New
Guinea and reached Sio they found
large numbers of the enemy dead of
disease and starvation" Gen. Arnold
wrote.
There can be no better proof
than that of the effectiveness of the
air blockade established over the
extended South and Southwest
Pacific bases of the enemy" he
added.
The meeting, attended by SIT
members from the United States
and abroad, was given a first-hand
description of how the technical
problem of bringing two-angle
photos into relationship with
vertical view was solved by techni-
clans. This, it was reported, was
OF immeasurable aid in planning
attacks.
With the United States lacking
accurate maps of the war areas of
the Pacific, it was the job of the
aerial photographers to provide in
formation concerning reefs, bar
riers, water levels and general re-
ports on terrain to be encountered
by landing forces.
Scharnhorst Trailed.
These points were brought out by
1t. Col. E. E. Pollack, Marine Corps,
who talked on activities in the Pa
ciflc, and Col. James G. Hall, Air
Forces, who discussed photogram-
metric activities in North Africa
and Europe. 1t was noted that the
fate of the German battleship
was nailed down" by
regular phographing missions which
traced the vessel as she moved from
port to port.
Col. M. w. Kaye, Air Forces, re-
ported that success has been
achieved at attitudes of $4,000 feet
in night photography in areas
where cloud conditions preclude
daylight shots.
Louis Woodward, head OF the map
and aerial survey sec
ton of the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, was named president of the
organization. o. M. Miller, photog-
rapher and explorer for the Ameri-
can Geographic Society of New
York, was made first vice president.
Comdr. Robert S. Quackenbush, jr.,
U. S. NJ, was made second vice
president and H. M. Townsend of /
the Geological Survey was reelected
secretary treasurer.
Directors chosen were George G.
Tschume, Russell K. Bean, Reynold
Ask, Revere G. Sanders and Prof
Earl r. Church.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

islands of Japan, early Friday. AL
the planes made the 1,500 mile round
trip safely.
First Line of Defense.
Paramushiro is Japan's first line
OF defense against possible invasion
from Alaska, and has been raided
seven times.
Five fortified islands in the Mar.
shalls were attacked Friday the 18th
day this month that they have been
hit. Three small ships where hit
by divebombers at Jaluit Atoll,
where two islands were bombed
Mill was raided for the sixth time
in seven days by Mitchells while 7th
Army Air Force heavy bombers hit
two air bases on Kwajalein Atoll.
All planes returned.
Ten Japanese ships have been
hit and four of them probably sunk
in IS raids on Marshall atolls in
the seven days. Most of the raids
have been against Mill and Jaluit,
the atolls closest to American bases
In the Gilbert Islands.
Below the equator Allied war
planes kept pounding Japanese in
the Solomon Islands, New Britain
and New Guinea.
Burma Is Raided.
Bombers and fighters OF the
Southeast Asia Command made
wide sweeps over enemy land and
sea communications in Burma
Ground forces captured another
village in the southwest and cleared
the enemy from another stretch of
the pathway of the new Ledo road
in Northern Burma.
The strain of war on Japan's
food, transportation and produc-
ton was reflected in her record
breaking nonmilitary budget.
Toxic radio announced the budget
OF 15,415, 100000 yen, or about S.
545 900, 900 at the prewar exchange
rate, included 10 new items. Among
them were appropriations for In
creasing production Of food and
staple commodities, keeping prices
down and bolstering transporta-
ton. Another item called for dip
lomatic measures aimed at Con
summation Of the present war"
Evening star., 1944-01-23
u. ). Bombers, Aided
New Invasion Of |ta|y
BY Blasting Roads
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
AN ALLIED AIR BASE IN
ITALY, Jan. Over Rome's
southern beaches American bomber
crews new today to strike heavy
blows at the enemy to support the
new American British amphibious
landings.
Flying Fortresses attacking Fras-
cati, road junction 10 miles south
east Of Rome, were among the huge
air forces marshaled in support OF
Allied ground troops. All were given
targets at the southern approaches
to the Italian capital.
Completing his 50th mission, StafI
Sergt. Carl E. Gabbert OF White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, who
manned the ball turret guns of one
Flying Fortress, said: II like this
kind OF work because we could actu-
ally see on the ground the work we
were doing"
Fortress Navigator 1t. Vance E
Dunkelberger, New Bloomfield, Pa.
who also was on his 50th mission
said:
Our planes got at least one road
Evening star., 1944-01-23

junction out of the way for the boys
on the ground"
Stars and Stripes reported that
Sergt. Wade Jones, formerly OF the
Washington Star staff, described
how eight enemy fighter -bombers
dived through the Mitchells forma-
ton In which he was flying. The
Mitchell gunners fired brief bursts
at the enemy aircraft as they
flashed past.
Sergt. Jones said no trafic was
visible at the target junction below
Rome, and the American bombs tore
into the vital artery.
Black FAX puffs billowed in front
Of the American planes, and as the
airmen turned back toward their
base they could see Rome's buildings
In the distance.
Sergt. Jones came to The Star
shortly after being graduated from
the University Of Missouri in 1885.
He was reporter on The Star
until October, 1893, when he went
to the New York newsroom Of the
Columbia Broadcasting Co. Be-
fore entering the Army in 1912, he
was on the promotion stan Of q
New York department store.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

islands of Japan, early Friday. All
the planes made the l 500 mile round
trip safely.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Professional Engineers
Will Meet Tomorrow

The District Society of Profess
sional Engineers, Inc, will hold a
meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium.
The speaker will be James H.
Carr, jr., engineer for the Timber
Engineering Co., who will discuss
Wood In War and Peace" Two
short movies will be shown,
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Boy Hurt Roller Skutino

While roller skating in the street
In front Of his home yesterday, Rene
Chattell, 8, Of 1920 F street NE.
suffered 4 possible fractured ankle
when he fell under a passing auto
mobile, according to police. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital. The
driver Of the car, police said, was
Lillian M. Vermillion of 1907 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Sergeant Promoted at IS

SANTA ANA, Calf, Jan. ~ LP>.-
John Westervelt, who at IS years is
said by the Army to be its oldest
enlisted man, was promoted today
from stan sergeant to technical
sergeant,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Business Groups
Three Associations
Meet This Week

The Independent Food Distribu-
tors will incorporate their regular
meeting this month with the gro
GERS rally Thursday night when
the majority of the grocers of the
city will pledge their cooperation
in maintaining price control in the
District.
According to Aaron Levin, secre-
tary of the Independent Food Dis
tributors, this mass meeting is de-
signed to bring together the grocer
and the consumer. Representatives
of the OPA will be present at the
meeting, which is part of national
campaign being sponsored by the
National Grocers' Association.
The schedule of business associa-
tions meeting this week follows:
Thursday.
Central Business Association
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Independent Food Distributors
United States Chamber of Com
merce auditorium, 1915 H street
NV, 8 pm.
Friday.
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton, all restaurant operators with
Glass C and D liquor licenses
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
1915 H street NV, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUS, couples must
/ apply for a marriage license on
/ one day, audit three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
| day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Hickey, H., 36, 72s 18th st: Sc,
William Peterson, 90, 1oo1o Georeia ave,
Silver Spring, and Laura Lee, 49, Min
Edwards. ~ ~ Anaeostia Ma Naval Ad AIR Sta, "a
Edward Gibson, 4s. 2os4 Kirkwood I'd,
Robert e faae McReiar, ia Sc 81. Norfolk, Va. and
Beatrice Wright, %, 3057 Idaho ave,
Frederick .Taylor;, 81. and Mrs; Sarah
,,,,I; renee Bauer, 10, $500 St. Sc.
Edith Hyman, 20, 5000 18th st. NV.
Marvin Page, "a. Naval Receiving Station,
and Rosalie Railshach, 81. 903 E. Cap
"s H!ssnoE jSdd e. $o1 Hodses lane iaas aao aFa'
RRys f5SSe Hssssa HSss Ssyy H5assSn xsS
rnss' naDSss Mack r. TO- Rhode xs
Charlie Batten 81, 1416 Kilborne pl. NV,
and Katherine Valley "A, 1921 Adams
Sterling ilr Butler. tier "a. a54 Carroll st. NV,
and wnTsd K4bs Was5 F9St Rsva Lsqre na Nd
Cleveland, 25, 25o3 18th 9da ST, NV.
Rishard Ed8s Mfer "a s9s 5sth st.
Margaret sova. II, 5516 18th St. NV. NV
John Gillis. %, Brooklyn, N; Y, and Jean
Robinson, %. R Route . Alexandria.
iSn Naomi hMeb Heba Is li4 se4 setk ST. nw ca' and
Thomas Benson. 35: Blackstone Hotel. and
| Mary Harding, 20, 1903 Rhode Island
Gilbert Westerhor. e1. solomons md Ma
VAL yal Bass and Irene curzydel, 10, Sunset
Henry Kremp tr.. 90 and Elizabeth Linde-
man. %, both of 1898 Rhode Island ave
Anthony sambataro, 54. 306 Carroll st
! NV, and Brigida Pizzi, "A. 264 Carroll
st. NV.
Booker Floyd, l., Is. ?31 Kenyon st NV
Lewis sssT o'e1a fs go eis st. ns st.
Mildred ,Kittredge, il, sos 9th ST. s.w
/ Roy Aldenberg. 2S, Fl. Belvoir. Va, ant
Elizabeth Roberts, l9, 6e7 F st. ne.
Rosa Sroan % 145s s ST. st. INV Nv and
George oKelly, 45. 6l9 irving st. NV.
/ and Wynona Garborough. 2s. 9O2 7
Tom Shelby. 20 Ft. Belvoir, Va, and 1ds
Charles Adams 22. 1142 10th. st. NV,
and Lillian Masruder "a, 1434 Cor.
DqTs HsIs SR,R SesEsr So sss ss,s ,,,s NV
Ruth Butler. q. l12o 22nd st. NV.
| Ev<rax,o ror& .-.-ls~- -
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
SHOWS that 1t gets results-that's why SO
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 10and 20 OF. sizes. .CS, $500.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
RES, colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
I'VE functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who is operating on only q
.to,S. .e 70 = 5S% healthy blood volume or .
to 500 normal is severely handicapped.
AT such times Nature needs extra help
70 restore its balance and function prop.
erly. ,Undigested food places q tax On
the system. insufficient blood strength
h detriment to good health,
II you are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood Is the
cause OF your trouble. yet have no or
SSS Tonic may be just what you need
SIS Tonic is especially designed u) to
promote the flow Of VITAL DIGESTIVE
JUICES in the stomach and cay to build
up BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat to
make use Of 1t IS Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality !. pep
become animated +. more attractive!
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Under D. c. ldWS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Cait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Each $40 Box Contains:

II Large Oranges $50 or its equivalent
Is Jumbo Grapefruit-size 46 in rare varieties
40 or. Containers, wrapped in celIophane,
of delicious Florida Jelies
Trimmed with Kumquats and Persian Lines,
garnished with Kumquat leaves and colored
cellophane.
LANSBURGHS-Candy Departnent-Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
MANPOWER SAVED
BY CHANGES MADE
Continued from Page One)

IL
Director for Maintenance ana
s,,nply - Major Sam H. Franklin
Jr. A.
Colonel Jones, in explaining the
changes, said further:
along with this reorganlzatlon'
there has been a wholesale deacu,
walton of tactical organizations ano
all personnel are now assigned
directly to each base headquarters
This reorganization is expected 10
accomplish a saving in admlnlstra-
tive personnel and the resulting
surplus has been reported Tor I'M
mediate overseas availability
"Although domestic installations
have been subjected to continuous
drain in recent months, the pres
ent manpower crisis requires still
further economies. In this connec-
ton, Representatives of the War
Manpower Board have just COM
pleted a survey of personnel re-
quirements at Bluethenthal Field
and have prepared recommends
tons concerning the maximum eff
ficient usage of both military and
civilian personnel at this station"