davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
MONDAY, APRIL IT

Mingled good and i'll are indi-
Gated in the planetary aspects for
today. There may be adverse news
of a minor engagement in the
European conflict.
HEART AND HOME: Women of
all ages are under stimulating in
fluences from early morning. They
VIII succeed in undertakings in
which no aid from men is required.
and will find that independence
wins under this configuration. Girls
will discover that romance flowers
! this evening
BUSINESS A FLAIR s. Political
antagonisms will be demonstrated
by opposing points of view regard
ing future financial and business
policies. There is sign presaging
fear OF RECOMMENDATION which NAV
retaid American enterprise in post
war days but prosperity with sur
prlsing features is prognosticated
| NATIONAL ISSUES: Labor to-
/ Gay may be affected by form of
Government restriction which Will
ca use widespread dissatisfaction.
EVIL portents seem to warn of A
serious strike which will cause a
grave crisis.
! INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Sabotage affecting the United Ma
tons will be discovered in this conn
try as well as in Europe. Desper-
ate crises will cause the Axis to re-
Isort to its worst weapons and most
frightful devices. This month is
marked by ill omens that presaee
hard fighting.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of advance.
ment but the inclination to spend
money should be curbed.
Children born on this day nrob.
ably will be lucky in financial mat
tiers. Their affluence will attract
crooks who try to steal hard-earned
profits.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15

After donning uniform, Nathan
spent most of his time in a hos
pital at the taxpayers expense, IL
nally was discharged by Army doc
tors. Now, thanks to the Brass
Hats who itched for his scalp, he
could have veterans medical care
for life at the taxpayers expense,
though he has rejected it.
However, one good thing has
come out of Nathan's brief military
service. While sitting in the hos
pital, he had time to write book,
Modifying for Abundance" 1t out
lines lot of important lessons the
nation has learned from the war,
or should have learned, and is a
vitality important contribution to
postwar planning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bait do not compeP'
SUNDAY. APRIL Is

Renefic and adverse planetary
aspects mark this day which should
be favorable for planning and dam
gerous for action.
HEART AND HOME. This is a
time for unselfish service. In some
communities opportunities for help
fulness will be numerous. The trend
toward religious interest will be in
creasingly evident in the growth of
churches and the spread OF testi-
monies regarding the power of
prayer.
+ BUSINESS AFFAIRS This week
should be profitable for many lines
of merchandising Speculation re-
garding postwar financial policies
will be colored by political prejudices
which cloud facts. The stars pre-
sage great benefits through scien-
tific planning which is to be car
ried out by practical, experienced
businessmen.
NATION NAL ISSUES: Heavy
losses of mensin United Nations
forces will alarm civilians who Will
be inclined to criticize Government
heads and commanding officers.
Astrologers who have prognosticated
sweeping Allied victories in Europe
this year have warned Of the fright
full price to be exacted in return.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Sudden fluctuations in the stock
market may be expected this week
when events of tremendous import
ance will take place. Caution in
Investments is urged by the seers
who warn that real estate may offer
pitfalls Homesteading after the
war will assume Importance, espec-
tally among European refugees.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of good for
tune which also brings perplexities.
| They should curb their generous
impulses in money matters.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be artistic in their tastes.
popular and successful They may
be impulsive and temperamental.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15

1:00-Andre Kostelanetz.
130-Lutheran Hour.
2:0O-Lutheran Hour.
3:00-News Rebroadcast
3:05-Your Radio Hour.
3:30-Your Radio Hour.
4.0O-Voice of Prophecy.
4:30-Light Concert.
5:00-News Rebroadcast.
Selected Music
5.30-Radio Bible Glass.
6:00-Old-F Fashioned Revival Hour
7:00-News Rebroadcast.
7:05-Pause that Refreshes.
7:3o-NBC Symphony.
8:30-Sign Off.
Monday Schedule
u :00-Personal Album.
IL Song Parade.
- 30-Bert Alaska Federal News.
Musical Bon Bons.
100 Spotlight Bands.
1:15-Melody Roundup.
:30-Sound Off.
1876. I. 1--WE.
2:15-Great Music.
200 News Rebroadcast.
2:30-Dinah Shore.
2:45--One Night Stand.
300 Caravan.
3:15-Caravan
3.30-Treasury Star Parade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
LOOK and LEARN szy G. GORDON

Mississippi city the
Spanish
United
many years plucked their eyebrows?
~ ANSWERS:
+
fleet which Spain against England in 1888
Cleveland.
j
years B C
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15

Weather report High, 34s low, 30; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
Daily Lessons in English y l. GORDON

Il wish to settle these bills
before GO" Say" wis to bills before 60"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: in CARE,
as faro, A in FATE
OFTEN ERCE, EESEl
Obedience dutiulness, compliance submission
times and it is yours Let us
IMpERIoUS Imperative urgent compelling mperious which
cannot be withs Dryden
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15

If 100000 vote, the President
would lose.
II 45,0OO,0O0 vote, he might win.
II 100000 vote, he is sure to
win.
If 100000 vote he not only
would win but would carry Congress.
That is one reason behind the
Democrats urge to get people to
register and to get the soldiers to
vote
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
VIUULKN LIiUULIlL ROBERTA LEE

with friend would it be all right
to invite the friend to accompany you?
proper thing with the second friend
time.
O. correct-to invite TO FOR dnner
guest though
urk
What the poverb that compares gossip to a frog?
A. S talk"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL Is
William j. Reck
Minard Mill, Jr.
Charles Tubbs
Clarence j. Rhodes
Ethel Whyte
Mrs. Ruby Bennett
George F. Clark
APRIL 16
Joseph c. Peterson
Thomas Harris
Dorothea M. Hendrickson
Joe Kendler, Jr.
Nell McClockey
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
ATTENTION WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting, Saturday night
at eight Roll Call. Members please
attend adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Vet Aid Offer
ByChrys|er

Proposals TO help disabled
Chrysler war veterans and new
employees who are service veterans
and a suggestion that UAW-CIO
representatives doing union work
on company time be paid by the
union were submitted by the
Chrysler Corp. to the union today.
r. w. Gender, Chrysler director
Of labor relations, said that nego-
tiationS for a new contract were
scheduled TO start in few days.
COMPANY PROPOSALS
The proposals were:
That disabled ChrySler en-
ploye veterans who can do only
special work should not be subject
to layoff as long as they are dis
abled or jobs which they can do
are available. This amounts TO
extra seniority in addition TO the
usual seniority rights.
That non ChrySler veterans,
after a satisfactory six months of
probationary work, be given extra
seniority equal 10 their time of
service in the armed forces.
ASKS JAW TO PAY
That the JAW and not the
company shall pay union repre-
sentativeS for time spent during
working hours on union activities
and that the conditions under
which representatives may be ex-
cused from company work to
work for the JAW be made more
specific.
The company asserted that II
has paid more than Sl.000,0O0
since 1899 in wages to JAW rep
resentativeS for time spent not at
company work but in union
activity.
Another recommendation was
that maintenance of seniority
rights by laid-off employees be
limited TO Is months, instead of
the present indefinite period.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Whof 70 do for
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS

II you're suffering agonizing tortures Of
muscular aches and palma, caused by
hard work or exercise; If you feel 20 stiff
and achy that you Can hardly walk. at,
or sleep in comfort-here's very impor-
tant news for you.
Simply rub on Pain Expeller. and II
Immediately goes to work IN not just one
but two remarkable ways to bring quick
relief. First: Pain-Expeller stimulates
local blood circulation. helps relieve local
congestion. reduce swelling. pain and
stiffness Second, gives hours Of sooth-
ing. comforting warmth.
Pam xpeller quickly brings relief to
sore muscles without taking internal
drugs or using sticky, messy plasters.
Over lS, 900, 900 bottles have been bought.
Proof OF its wonderful benefits! So don't
suffer one unnecessary moment. Get
Pain-Expeller from your druggist today.
s7 ..s r FL i. ~ $s4, 4 Aa: 30
Il aEIxkN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas In Stomach
and Bowels
RELIEVED OR NO COST

Every person who is troubled with
excessive gas In stomach and bowels
should get a package OF Bsalmann's
Gas Tablets and try them for quick re-
lief Of the distress.
sharp pains in the abdomen are
often due entirely 10 gas pressure.
Many sufferers occasionally have
burning pain az the pit OF the stomach,
called heartburn. Others complain al
times Of palpitation. labored breathing,
sour risings, nausea, bloating, head
ache or dizziness, any Of which may
result from gas pressure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Money Back Guarantee

Baslmsnn's Gas Tablets are made
especially Tor the relief ~ excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas pres
sure. They contain No physic. Sold on
positive guarantee ~ money back " the
first bottle should fail 10 give satisfac-
tion with results ANY good druggist
can supply YOU. Caution. Use only a.
directed. Always on hand a.
kinssls, CunninEham's. Shspsro's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

An unusually attractive design.
sturdily built of seasoned solid
oak in heat and stsin-resisting
finish. Extension table and 4
chairs with seats and backs in
washable Ieatherette.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01
Gertrude MeyerhOff and Heidy
Mayer Are Awarded Brandeis
Camp Institute Scholarships

Henrietta Sold Young Judean
Club, and next year looks forward
to being Reporter for Junior Ha-
dassah. A recent graduate Of
Robert E. Lee School she was in
cluded in the upper ten per cent
of her class. During her COM
mencement year she was awarded
a good citizenship ribbon for
school merits and attitudes.
The Brandeis Camp Institute is
under the direction of DR.. Shlomo
Bardin, national executive direc-
tor of the American Zionist Youth
Commission. The purpose of the
Institute is to train young Ameri-
can Jewish people for leadership
in Zionist ranks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01
Newman-SlOtt
Wedding

Of interest throughout the South
is the marriage of Abe Newman
former president of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center and delegate
TO the American Jewish Confer
ence from North Florida, to w. A.
Z. Lieutenant Hattie Slot. The
popular couple were married Sun
DAY afternoon by Chaplain Ron
awsky of Camp Banding, Fla, in
In the home of the groom in South
Jacksonville. The immediate fam
lily and close friends attended.
Mrs. Newman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Slot. She is
stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas,
where she will return for duty
next week.
Attending the wedding from out
of the city were DR.. Harold New.
man Of Atlanta, Ca, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stein of Tampa, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01
Carl AL pert Host at Zionist Discussion
Group For Service Men and Women

Pvt. Carl Alpert, one of the
countries leading young Zionists,
will be host Saturday night at the
weekly discussion group which
meets at his home at 1845 Pearl
Street under the auspices of the
Jacksonville Zionist Youth Com
mission.
The gathering is open to all
service men and women who are
interested in the problem of Jew
ish homelessness. The discussion
which is directed by Pvt. Alpert is
informal and is open to everyone.
A buffet supper will be served
at the conclusion of the evening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01

French middle class, connected
with the large commercial houses
and banks that fronted the har-
Dor. A number of them lived in
the fashionable LIE Cote section
of Havre; some kept pensions,
colorful Gaulic establishments
with a Semitic flavor. Their syn
agogues, both Sephardic and Ash
kenizic, were neither shabby nor
ostentatious. The Jews were more
or less conservative. But the re-
ligious center of the Jews all
along the Channel was not Cher
bourg or LIE Havre, but Roen,
some fifty miles inland on the
banks of the Seine where the
Chief Rabbi of Normandy prov
ince was established.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01

Miss Gertrude Meyerhoff left
Sunday for Hancock, Pa, to at
tend the first two weeks session
of the Brandeis Camp Institute in
the Pocano Mountains. Miss New
erhoff is one of the two young
women who was awarded a schol-
arship by the Jacksonville Zionist
Youth Commission. The other
scholarship winner is Miss Heidy
Mayer, wh@ VIII attend the con-
Guiding two weeks of the Institute
in August.
Miss Meyerhoff has been an ac-
tive member of Zionist Youth
groups since she arrived in this
city several years ago from Ger
many. She was secretary of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01
LEWIS I'm Uniform
ALABAMA AIRMAN RESCUED BY
PACIFIC ISLE NATIVES

LIEUT.. DAVID KALLMAN, %. of Ens,ov
Ala, holder of the Air Medal and three Oak Teaf
clusters mas been in aerial action in the Pacific
Tor IA months as Observation-Disclosures.
One day last September David was reported
missing in aerial combat The plane had ex-
hausted its fuel. AS it was coming down for
crash landing on the sea, two of the crewrnen
paracuted and the other three, David among
them. landed with the plane, which went under
at once. Rescued by natives of nearby isle
the trio of American airmen were royalty treat
ed and asked that native diver make an effort
to get the radio out of the plane which had sunk
in about 25 feet of water
1t took the native several hours, but he sue.
ceeded in bringing the radio up and after three
days of tinkering the airmen got it into work
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01
Jewish Life With
A Gaulic Flavor

Cherbourg and LIE Havre pos
sessed only a small permanent
Jewish population. They were
largely of Alsatian origin, their
ancestors for generations having
been tradesmen and industrialistS
in Strasbourg and Mulhouse. A
few Sephardic Jews from Spain
and Portugal also settled there.
The Jews of LIE Havre and Cher
bourg were of the prosperous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01
RABBI MARGOLIS
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Rabbi Morris D. Margolis of the
Jewish Center, Jacksonville, Fla,
attended the Convention of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America,
June 26-29 at Camp Delawoxen,
Lackawoxen, Pa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01

in the Pacific in plane crash.
He was an aerial navigator with
the paratroopers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01

KILLED IN ACTION
LIEUT.. MORRIS STEINBERG,
Army Air Forces, of Augusta,
l., was killed at Sidney Island,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01

! order, sent out messages and
a few days were taken off the
and by a Navy plane.
Lieut.. Kallman is one of four
,ildren in service: two brothers
d two sisters. One sister is
ationed in England.
PVT. JOSEPH SANDOWSKY,
of brownsville, Ca, was
bundled during an advance on an
envy position somewhere in
bly,.
|LT. TED r. MYERS, 80 of
teensboro, N. c., an infantry Of
Ter serving in Italy, has been
lied in action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-06-01
BOOKS RECEIVED:

The World in Travail; Harry
Kovner: Scopus Publishing Co.
A Century of Jewish Life; Ismar
Elbogen: Jewish Publication So
:iety.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

BY Second 1t. Jim G. Lucas,
o. g. Marine Corps.
SAIPAN, Marianas Islands (By maiD.
He said his name was Nobby, and he
surrendered to us all of seven times in
four feet. Had we encouraged him at
all, Nobby probably would be surrender
ing yet. He was determined to make it
official.
So far, Nobby is the only Jap we have
met on Saipan we can truthfully say
We like After meeting thousands OF the
ugly, vicious kind, Nobby fits into the
idea we had about Japanese when we
were children-that they are funny,
comical little creatures!
We liked Nobby because he has abso-
lutely nothing In common with war and
the japanese Army. Nobby wore the
enemy's uniform, but we are convinced
he had absolutely no convictions on the
subject. Before we captured him, he
probably stood on the street corner and
cheered for TOTO. But once he was in
our hands, Ncbby became violently anti
TOTO. He wanted nothing so much as to
be obliging.
We found Nobby in hole in the yard
Of an abandoned farmhouse We learned
he'd entered at 8 pm. the day before
and, had we seen him, we probably would
have opened fire. When we arrived the
next morning, Nobby wanted desperately
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Easing the Way Home for Disabled Veterans

boys can help cook hamburgers in the
kitchen. I'VE find II a hostess is gra-
cious she can make boy feel at home
any place"
Hosts and hostesses who specialize in
blind or deaf patients, attend classes to
learn how to communicate with them
Whether or not they specialize, all hosts
must be garden-variety psychologists
Their success has been considerable.
A soldier who had lost his right arm
at the shoulder told his Philadelphia
hostess he was worried that his 'little
3-year-old daughter would be afraid
of me-"
1t was no accident that on his next
visit several neighborhood children were
there to rough-house with him. The
soldier stopped worrying about his little
girl.
At the home of Mrs. Stricken Coles,
in Philadelphia, former college swim
ming star who had lost his right foot
was very depressed watching a SWIM
ming party
After the others had gone to dress,
Mrs Coles urged the boy. Come on and
try your luck. If you don't do it now,
you'll never know II you can"
This Was Real Victory
On the boys face before he plunged
into the pool, said Mrs. Coles, was an
expression she would never forget.
Somehow he had permitted the whole
arc of his future to depend upon whether
he could swim.
After the plunge, he leveled OF and
streaked back and forth in the pool
with complete control. The greatest
victory came when others returned and
he stayed to join the fun.
Guadalcanal hero visiting in Long
Island wrote after his visit, Il came out
here thinking I was cripple. Now I
know I'm not"
Wrote another, ut is people like you
that make guys like us want to 60 back
and give all we've got"
The convalescent service was not only
organized but originated by Mrs. Green
wood when two years ago, Tom, one Of
her five sons, was wounded in Australia.
Her wish that Tom could be invited to
some ones home was simultaneous with
her plan to invite some one to hers.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Beating the Japs at Their Own Game

Came September and the drive on
Lac. Heavy's SESB made q run of rs
miles, one of the longest amphibious
operations then on record, to landing
as smooth as the moving van backing
up to your front door with piano.
Why Build a Bridse?'
When Aussie infantrymen cut their
way to the Buso River, a halt was or
dered until a bridge could be built.
why build a bridge when you have
ferry boats?" Asked 1t. Henderson E.
Mcpherson Of Sharon, Pa. For 4s hours
he and his boat crew shuttled back and
forth in their LVCP amid machine-gun
mortar and 75-millimeter fire. The
rudder was shot away; Mcpherson i'm
proviseds another. Forty trips they
made, transferring 1900 men in a 49,
hour gantlet Of bullets and blood Nc
Pherson won the Distinguished Service
Cross for that. His crewmen got Silver
Stars.
1t was at Scarlet Beach, near
Finschhafen in October, that the SESB
found a winner Of the Congressional
Medal.
He was Nathan Van Noy, jr., Of
Preston, Idaho, a tow-headed, mild
hammered youngster known as Junior"
His deed Is In the brigade's finest ira
dition.
1t was two days after the Australian
9th Division had stormed the cliffs be-
hind Finschhafen. The japanese knew
their control Of the Huon Peninsula was
ended If Finschhafen wasn't retaken.
They made the attempt with three
barges of infantrymen under cover of
night.
The Japs Are Coming
Corpl. Stephen Popa Of Maryville,
Mich, loader on a machine gun, heard
them. He nudged his sleeping COM
rade, wake up, Junior. The Japs are
coming"
Van Noy rolled into his gun pit near
Evening star., 1944-08-27
BY Trudi McC Cullough,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


NEW YORK.-At first, the boy just
looked around to see what kind OF place
he was getting into.
The house was big and luxurious.
He'd never met his host and hostess.
He had seen no one but other crippled
lighting men and hospital personnel
since he lost his leg. He both wanyed
and feared this weekend he and some
buddies had been invited to spend at a
home on Long Island.
"The first day he was all tightened
up into knot" his host later reported.
He wouldn't put on bathing suit and
join the others in the yard.
II mentioned that Alexander de Sever
sky the noted aviation author who has
only one leg, often swan at the club
pool. The second day the boy borrowed
a suit of mine. Before the afternoon
was out he was doing handstands in the
yard and had joined completely in the
antics of the rest Of the boys.
This disabled sailors plunge back into
society is not an isolated case. It is
one Of 5000 arranged in the last two
years by the convalescent service of
women's councils Of the Navy League
Showing Families the Way
The Navy League is doing now, for
wounded strangers, what individual FAM
lilies soon must do when crippled sons
or husbands come welcoming
them and helping them readjust to their
new status.
It's hospitality is offered to any sick
or wounded member of the United States
or Allied armed forces. 1t serves officers
and enlisted men, all races, creeds and
colors
Seven Army-Navy hospitals are CO.
operating. Patients are sent for week
ends, sometimes furloughs Many OF
these men have not been inside home
for two years. They want and need to
get away from the sights and sounds
and smells of hospital. They need to
find out that folks still want them
around"
II they are going back to the front,
the visits serve as well-earned vaca-
tion. If they are to be discharged, the
week ends help them readjust to civilian