davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10

Some people may think he is get
ting an order from the White
House on this, but he isn't. During
his first year as Vice President he
used to consult the President about
every speech he made. Now he
doesn't. He does send the President
a copy in advance. but once when
the President remarked to him, Il
think the State Department had
better take look at this Wallace
disagreed He did not send the
speech to the State Department.
Wallace has no illusions about
how old-line Democrats feel to-
ward him especially in the South.
He knows that nomination on the
Democratic ticket won't be worth
much if the President doesn't run.
And friends say he has some doubts
that the President will run.
However, Wallace thinks that
someone ought to get out of Wash
ington, keep in touch with the
country, and discuss ideas with
them. So he is doing just that,
whether FDR likes it or not.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
20 YEARS AGO trfm EMPIRE
JANUARY 10, 1924

Alaskas join in the referendum the question of the
by the United
publishing ballot for by its
business in its history Juneau
of the firm of BuerMauro Company
visit He much
confident that the outlook for
this year equally good the previous
beautiful Coliseum opened there
received here
opening Norman Susanna
shipped Alaska be
Ska latter the present month according to
shipped
to
a Mrs Scott G. Bones birthday a
party the
previous night
father mother of DR. G F Freeburge
passengers on Admiral Juneau.
agent here
High 81 low, 80; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
CAPITAL CHAFF

Publicly, Senator Joe Guffey of
Pennsylvania has 100 percent lib
eral record But in the secrecy OF
the Senate Finance Committee, he
works for putting profits back into
war-by abolishing renegotiation OF
contracts =" A poll of the CEN
trail farm State, Iowa, by the Des
Moines Register. indicates that
FDR may win the subsidy fight
after all 1t shows a majority of
Iowa people favoring subsidies d"
Each week, alert Gardner Cowles,
Jr.. of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune will poll Iowa on an i'm
portant question Aubrey Will
liams, former National Youth Ad
ministration head, now working
with the Farmers Union, is doing
some quiet farm organizing which
will surprise certain Senator's in
the deep South, where the little
farmer never has been really or
ganized before. The other day, he
brought $4,000 Southern farmers
into the Farmers Union Dem
ocrats were nearly knocked off
their pins when Barrett Prettyman,
frequent critic of FDR, was appoint
ed general counsel of OPA. Be-
lieve it or not, it was George Allen,
the big insurance man and secre-
~f AIrfi ,n1
Committee who put him in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
IN THE NICK OF TIME

The War Production Board has caused lot of
women begin breathing easier at least normally
again. with the announcement that the ban on pro-
duction of girdles, corsets and other foundation
garments within which the modern is built is
lifted and manufacturers will be able to produce in
1914 at rs percent of what they produced in 194l
A recent amendment also promises to relieve that
current shortage of infant clothing and program OF
production of more than million dozen garments
for the youngsters in the first three' months of this
year is planned The goods should hit the Alaskan
markets sometime in February. it is predicted
Materials have been allocated to make sure that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
HOROSCOPE
"The stars sncliNe
bat do not compel
TUESDAY. JANUARY II

1
Benefic aspects dominate today
Projects that have been carefully
initiated may be launched but the
time is most unfavorable for hastily
devised plans.
HEART AND HOME: The pres
ent configuration soothes the hurts
of everyday living, encourage spirit
ual consciousness and stimulates
tagging courage. Harmony should
prevail in the home.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Though
trade in retail stores may become
slack for brief period after Christ
mas, puzzling sign seems to pre-
sage immense demands for special
clothing and house furnishings
NATIONAL ISSUES: With an
increase of crime throughout the
country the underworld problem
will be widely discussed Citizens
will insist that the nation control
lawbreakers who accumulate mil
lions of dollars preying upon the
public
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
The fact that history repeats itself
will be emphasized by many de-
velopments of this second World
War. In Germany strong parallels
between 1918 and 1914 will be drawn.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of fair success.
Prosperity will be accompanied by
a great increase in the cost OF living.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be talented, idealistic and
+ industrious.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10

tineau Channel residents to show
ing of colored motion films of Alaska
tomorrow Tuesday night to be
shown in the CLIO Hall at Gastineau
Avenue and First Street, by A. B.
Cain, who has large collection of
pictures.
The pictures will include views
of Southeast Alaska, with many Jul
neau scenes, shots taken to the
Westward, along the rail belt. Nc
Kinley Park, showing caribou migra-
ton and moose in the forests, dog
team races at Fairbanks and the
scenery along the Richardson High
way
OF special interest to persons from
framing states will be the crops
grown in the Matanuska and Tan
ana valleys, showing mammoth
vegetables and beautiful flowers.
The war has brought Alaska into
greater prominence than at any
time in it's history, and the Town
send Club believes it can give it's
audience a better knowledge and
appreciation of Alaska's scenery,
agricultural productivity and gen.
eral resources through the medium
of colored pictures than in any other
way, and cordially invites all who
are interested to be their guests to-
morrow evening
Ed Mcintyre, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Collen will furnish the music for
oldtime dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
WALLACE CAMPAIGN

A lot of politicos high-up in
Washington are clinging desperate
ly to Roosevelts coat-tails, figuring
that if he abandons them and does
not run, they will be lost.
Interesting contrast is the STRAIT
egy of Vice President Henry Wal
lace. He is making his own plans
and doing his own campaigning
not merely for himself, but for the
ideas which he would sponsor if,he
were candidate and which he
thinks will help the world.
1t hasn't been announced official
ly, but Wallace will make four i'm
portant speeches in February-Los
Angeles, Feb. s.; San Francisco, Feb
z; Portland, Ore, Feb. 8; and
Springfield, Ill.,, on Lincolns BIRTH
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10

certain hard to-get infant items will be available and
workers producing the goods have been placed on
the list of essential workers Garments to be pro-
duced include knitted outerwear, sweaters, shirts
creepers hose rompers seepers dresses for todders
and for older children overalls suits, panties and
slips, pants, Stacks shirts and shorts
Last year 444,365 boy babies born in the
United States and 1,36463 girl babies. Neither had
clothes to last for the duration" other than what
Mother Nature provided
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
Daily Lessons in English y %. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Charles and were the
first of all to Omit OF ALL.
OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED Pronounce par-ka first as
in All second A as n last syllable.
OFTEN Obscene not OBSEEN
SYNONYMS Retsore replace rebuild reestabsh reconstruct
WORD STUDY: a it yours Let us
increase our Today word
IRDESCENT having rainbow exhibiting play OF
changeabe coors. he beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Gretchen Ann Adams
Mae Kilroy
Louis Paul
Buddie Brown
Ralph H. Beistline
SEVERN Swanson
Joseph Scott
George d. Benson
Gertrude v. Thompson
Mrs. j. C. Lund
E. j.. kelly Blake
Daniel M. Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

O. calling instead OF sending written
invitations?
they take the place mvl-
Is t a wedding rehearsal take place?
kind of procession in either chuh
Of il S have a rehearsal
address member OF the House OF
A. Congressman, My dear Representative
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
DANCING CLASSES NOW
ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe
ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap,
character, chorus, specialties, social
dancing for beginners. Body toning
and tap classes for stenographers.
Studio All 7th. Phone Red SIS.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10

High tide--2:47 a. M, 1872 feet
Low tide--8.25 a. M, "a feet.
High tide--2:23 p. M, I'll feet.
Low tide-8:57 p. M, IA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
TOWNSEND CLUB
INVITES PUBLIC
TUESDAY NIGHT
Co|ored Pictures Of Alaska
10 Be Shown : Old
time Dancing, Too

The Townsend Club invites its
members and friends and new Gas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
Alaska Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Juneau
Sfafemanf of Cnnd;fi<., nc e

Loan Association of Juneau
Statement of Condition as of
December 81, 1913 On
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and in
Bank ........,.-...............,...$ 108, 1862. rs
First Mortgage Loans ,... 400 ,O92 80
Stock in Federal Home
Loan Bank -.......,.... $4,000
U. S. Government Bonds
Owned ......-..,........-....,.,...... 100000
Furniture, Fixtures and
Equipment-Less Depre-
citation ....-.......-.............. 1,260.82
Accounts Receivable 49,. 1886. 76
$685., 85l 81
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts ............... 1854, 824.84
Federal Insurance Re-
erve ,...-............................. 1857. 40
Reserve for Contingencies 3,424.99
Reserve for Losses ........ 2,0l8.77
Special Reserve ............,.. 2,493.67
Undivided Profits ....... 6,557.57
Reserve for Dividends De-
clared But Unpaid -- l,171.75
Deferred Credits FILA,
Title --.---...........,.......-,.. 4,844OO
Loans in Process .,.......-...... 2,055.54
Advance Payments by Bor-
rowers for Taxes, Insur-
ance, etc. ........,...,............ 4058 SO
Other Liabilities .............. 43475
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

the United States practically devastated during
a 1900?
How max section?
Dutch city is a kind Of chnaware named?
What aota?
Galveston
5000.
$40
which the blood from the heart to
all
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

Lord Nelson, England's great
naval hero, won the battle of Co.
penhagen while acting against or
ders to stop fighting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

The Carolina-V Virginia Ayrshire
Auction Sale will be held on the
Dairy Grounds at Pinehurst n
April "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
|LUMBERTON LEAF
GROWERS READY

LUMBERTON, April 16-Tobac-
CO transplanting will get under way
in earnest in the Lumberton area
during the next week, with indica-
tons that farmers will have plenty
of plants in good condition for set
ting out when the time arrives.
This forecast is the feature of
the third bimonthly tobacco crop
condition report just issued by Jas
per C.. Hutto, supervisor of the
Lumberton tobacco market. The
Lumberton reports are based on
field observation and investigation
by approximately $50 tobacco
farmers.
Considerable transplanting has
already been done to the south and
east of Lumberton,' the report
said, ''but the territory as whole
will do the biggest job from April
20 to May S."
The supervisor said blue mold
was not doing any great harm, and
that insects have damaged tobac-
co plants this year less perhaps
than in any year in recent time.
The report said alsothat rains have
been abundant in all directions and
that there are no dry spots. To-
bacco plants on the whole are
small, but healthy.
scarcity of labor is the biggest
of course" the report
said, ''but the older men will call
for more help than ever from the
women and children. Some waz
the job will be done"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
The Tar
Heel
Gardener
By John H. Harris
N. C. State College
BY JOHN H. HARRIS
N G.. State College


If garden space is available
sweet corn should be planted sue
cessively in every garden so thai
a continuous supply may be hao
from the earliest crop until frost.
Being tender crop, the seed Of
the early crop should be planted
as Soon as danger of frost is over.
Additional paintings should be
1,ade every two weeks, with the
last planting being made so to go
days before the first killing frost
in the fall.
The seed should be planted about
inches deep, IA inches apart and
in three foot rows. For best polli-
nation, several rows should be
planted together rather than one
long one The yellow varieties are
preferred to the white because of
their higher quality and flavor.
The Golden Cross Bantam is a
very popular variety and is consid-
cred by many as the best all
around variety to grow for home
use. If a white corn is preferred,
the old standard Country Gentle
man and Stowell's Evergreen are
still popular.
To secure the highest quality,
sweet corn should be pulled when
in the milk stage rather than the
dough stage. The ears should be
eaten Immediately after pulling
because freshness adds to the
quality. Sweet corn purchased
from the store has usually been
pulled several days and during
that time has lost much of its
sweetness and quality.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
Columbus Farmers Use
PDB To Fight Blue
Mold In Tobacco Beds

WHITEVILLE, April 16.-About
one-third of the farmers in Column
bus county are using PDB in fight
ing blue mold in their tobacco beds
and the majority are getting good
results, according to County Agent
Charles D. Raper of the State Col
lege Extension Service. Farmers
are leaving the heavy canvas on
their beds even though it takes
until afternoon on cool days for
the crystals to evaporate," Ra-
per says. He also reports that
growers are getting good results
from the use of cyanamid in free
ing the plant beds of weeds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
HIGH RETURN

WAYNESVILLE, April is. - An
investment of $2.85 in 300 straw
berry plants by Mrs. Raymond
McCracken of the Fines Creek sec
ton of Haywood county grew into
dividends of 1886 in three years,
reports county agent H. R. Clapp
of the State College Extension
Service.
From the original set of 300
plants, Mrs. McCracken has ex-
panded to a full acre in strawber-
ries. In 1941 her sales were $45 j;
in 1912, $500; and in 1913, $286. She
had trouble getting her berries
picked, so her neighbors came in
and picked on shares. "Other farm
people of this section should grow
Strawberries as an added source
of income.' Mrs. McCracken said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
CROP FORECAST
FOR N. E. GOOD

BY THOMPSON GREENWOOD,
Editor, N. C. Department of Agri-
culture.
RALEIGH, April 16. -(P)- Pros
ects now are for an average fruit
crop in North Carolina and other
South Atlantic states, according to
the crop reporting service of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Peaches - Low temperatures on
April 5 changed peach production
prospects in some areas. Crop re-
porters are of the opinion that it
is still too early to be certain of
the extent of the damage. How
ever, a preliminary check indi-
Gates smaller reduction in pros
pective production than was sug-
gested by first reports on the
freeze. A heavy bloom was gener-
al in most sections. Injury appears
to have been greatest in low spots
where air circulation was poor. The
damage was variable, some grow
ers expecting to thin further, while
others have only a light crop re-
naming. Extensive damage was
reported in northern Georgia, non
thern Alabama, and in most sec
tons of South Carolina, including
the important Spartanburg area.
In southern Alabama and southern
Georgia, an appraisal by crop re-
porters indicates varying condi-
lions, but a ''fair to good" crop is
expected.
Commercial Apples-Good sized
crops are expected in many states,
although it is too early for de-
finite indications as to prospective
production. Trees and buds in near
ly all areas came through the Win
ter in good condition and no great
damage has yet been apparent.
However, late spring freezes can
still cause serious injury in the
commercial areas. Some orchards
in North Carolina reported some
loss from the recent frosts; 9TH
ers expect a good crop.
Washington State apple prospects,
for instance, are excellent. AL
varieties are well filled with fruit
spurs and buds, and there has been
practically no winter damage in
any section of that state.
The generally light crops last
season IN the Northeastern and
South Atlantic States should be
conductive to large crops this sea-
son, especially for the varieties
which tend to bear in alternate
years.
Grapes-Grapevines in all areas
came through the winter without
damage, and heavy production is
expected in the states where
grapes are produced in large guam
titles. Although there were freezes
in some sections of Arkansas the
latter part of March. No serious
damage resulted.
Cherries-No winter damage has
been reported, and indications are
that there will be good-sized crops
of both sweet and sour cherries
this season.
Pears-Conditions are favorable
for pears in most sections OF the
United States, all varieties having
heavy bud set. Although some
damage was reported in the South,
the states providing most of the
nations annual pear crop-Califor-
mia. Oregon, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan-report favor
able prospects.
Citrus Fruits-The orange crop
in Florida is expected to be larg-
err than last season, with tangerlne
production less than 1913. The
grapefruit yield will be equal to
that of last year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
Australian Newspaper
Seized By Government

NEW YORK, April 16. - Up -
An Australian broadcast said to-
day that copies of the Sydney
Daily Telegraph had been seized
by Commonwealth peace officers
and quoted statement by Minis
ter of Information Arthur Caldwell
that the newspapers Saturday is
sue chad endeavored to contra
vene censorship regulations.
The broadcast, reported by the
Federal Communication Commits
sion, did not specify the alleged
violation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
KEEPS SOWS

SWAN QUARTER, April lev.
P. Hodges of Scranton, Hyde coun-
ty, has just marketed Is top hogs
and is keeping 3 sows and IS pigs
through the summer on green
grazing crops, reports County Ag-
ent J. P. Woodland of the State Col
lege Extension Service. The pigs
are now grazing on oats until a
soybean pasture is ready. A linn
tied grain ration will be fed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

Forest fires, often started by
grass fires, are contributing to the
lumber shortage. Enough timber
is burned in one year to build 20
900 Liberty ships and 2,O00,O0
truck bodies
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

Ask for pullorum-free chicks.
This disease causes larger losses
than any other and is particularly
bad during the first four weeks in
the life of chicks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

duction program carried on by
North Cardinals farmers during
the war, with decreased labor sup
plies, could have been done had
it not been for the labor-saving
services of electrical power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
COMMONWEALTH l sS.

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1928 National Bank Btdo.
Woodward & Cadillac So. cHsrfy 1850
poNSIoWk, 5o4 Capitol Park BLDG.
state at 6rs~old ST. Cherry Dso
DOWNTOWN, i4e4 6ratiot t4
at Russell. CA i3os
WEST SIDE. sos Michfsan Ava. at
Junction. 2nd Noor Ltfaylstts 8400
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. Jsrsr,on. st Con.
nsr toes. Hudson Motoro Lsnaz ESQ
EAST SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. At
hsrpsr. 2nd Fioer rsffse Plan 7Se0
koRTHwEST. sofa Cd. River q 10y ID,
Rm. 2o4 lover krssesD rylss s.s54I
NORTHWEST. APO Fsnkeii. q tvsrnoIs,
2os cappus Bide. University s.zs2s
HIGHLAND PARK. I404s xossward, At
Manehestsr topp. rord'O TO. $3.50
HIGHLAND PIX. 500 Murphy BIss.. 1900
Woocward ct z. Grand Ave. TO. s-os2s
FREE ASSISTANCE
on making out your declaration OF
estimated tax money for income tar
or other expenses. Peoples state
Loan Co. See addresses In phone
book
LOANs-S300 DOWN TO S25
ACME LOAN CORA, 3377
1870 DAVID sTOTT BLDG.
PROVTDENT Loan a Savings Society.
i2is GRIswoLD. FARwELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN
z WAYS TO GET A
800 LOAN

Get q salary car or furniture loan
at Household. No endorsers or guar
antors required. A 500 loan may De
S10.07 each or In monthly install
nlents of slsfs See .abie--fnstal-
nlents repay principal and al charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
THE DETROIT TIMES
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

AUTO TOPS Business coupes con
yeyted - huas- cou pes General
Ton A Trim. s03s sepkeil CN 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04


BEDROOM suite. pieces. 500. box
springs and mattress % match bar
galn. NORTH FURNITURE. aots
Woodward. a. Ciairmount. evenings
tili 10.
BOOKCASE, 81 ss Unity cabinet,
Si2.33. HOOK. $3.50 Mack.
BUGCIEs-All steel wheels, rubber
tires. PADDED and waterproof Col
lapsible. x9s3 up. Opsp 10 D.
spitx. 1865 Gratiot. NJ Baldwin.
CASH AND CARRY FURNITURE
Factory samples at wnolesale
prices. Buy direct from the whole
saler. Beet values IN the city. Guar
anteed. 1896 Gratiot, at Baldwin
FULL coil innsrsprinE mattress.
$3.50. Cook Furn.. 200 GFa,iot.
1SNERsPR1NC mattresses. any SIZE.
sAmp.. sl7 Mtchell's. 5000 Grauot,
lENERsPRING Mattress; prewnr box
springs, match. x27.S5. 3i23 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
AUTO LOANS

PROVIDENT Loan a Savings Society.
i2i9 GRlSWOLD, FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

LoANs-s3oo DOWN TO S25
ACME LOAN CO. IRA. 3377
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

llJNERsPRING Mattress: prewnr box
springs. match. s27.s5. 3i25 Gratiot.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Miss Perkins Sees Gu
In Jobs for Women

Predicting a sharp reduction in
the number of women employed
after the War, Secretary Of Labor
Perkins yesterday held out hope OF
jobs for the women who will need
work to support themselves in the
postwar period
In an address to women students
at Catholic University, Mrs. Perk-
ms declared that many OF the 49,
100000 women now at work will
voluntary leave their jobs after the
war to retire, 60 back to school or
return to the homes they left for
patriotic reasons.
THE women We must plan for in
the postwar period" she said, ARE
those who must work to support
themselves or their dependents
These women are permanent and
an indispensable part OF the Amer
lean labor force. For these women
there Is much hope"
Secretary Perkins called the elec-
trical industry "veritable prom
ised land for women" because of the
future development OF the industry
stimulated by elctronics and tele-
vision.
Plastics, aircraft and automobiles
she said, will doubtless continue to
hire women on operations where
they proved their worth during the
War and new opportunities, opened
for women in plant ofilces during
the war, will probably continue.
Women, she predicted, will also be
employed to an increasd extent as
craftsmen. chemists, technicians and
engineering aides.