The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Another of the German political writers, Otto | Daily Alaska Empire s i vy oo orvass 1o o Published every eventng except Sunday by the D ““‘,“. "3"""*' yeliw EMPIRE PRINTIN We wonder if the Japanese leaders can read Becond and Main S German, or is it just a matter of not caring what HELEN TROY MONSEN - President | their allies think about them, so long as the allies R L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Busifess Manager seem strong in war? Entered in the Post Office in Juneau ss Second Class Matter. Surely, the Japanese can't fee pir 8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: y, panese can't feel that their armed Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for §1.25 per month. fOrces are strong enough to resist aggression from By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: the ekt e One vear. In advance, $12.00; six months, in sdvance, $6.00; | th¢ modern Nazi war machine. one month, in advance, $1.25 ADETIPIEF APy | Subser! s will confer a favor If they will promptly notify the Business Office of fallure or irregularity in the de I)Am,eruu-a l)dy livery of their papers. | Tel evhcl\n- News Offfce, 602; Business Office, 374. — “r (New York Times MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS : Ak use ) The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for I have only been doing my day's work With republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | (} /pic o5t s S “harles S ‘oredited I NLIN, pASeE Aba'Alao Ve rotk! naws Dukiated | S0, WPACSLY. i modest Stktemen( L did - Dr. Charles herein. Armstrong accept the American Public Health As- s ciation’s significant award, the Sedgwick Memorial g ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Medal. For his fundamental work at the National Institute of Health on the transmission of sleeping | sickness, psittacosis and infantile paralysis this Gov- ernment scientist abundantly merited an honor that automatically classed him with such medical ylnms‘: NATIONAL REPR! Alaska Newspapers, 1011 n Buildine, Se i Hans Zinsser and Theobald Smith | Or. Armstrong did not speak of the dangers that| |are part of his day's work. Let his friend, Dr P;m” | de Kruif, | article in tell of them, as he does in a testimonial The Ladies Home Journal, written lonf before the award to Dr. Armstrong became known: On blue days, when the hunt for truth ‘ | about people seems futile, or when I fear | the consequences my more and more open | expr jon of dangerous truth may have for { me, I'm bucked up by the memory of Charles Armstrong’s chuckle. After he had just dodged dying from the parrot fever he was fighting, he came back to trap the dead- o i ¥ e | ly virus of the St. Louis sleeping sickness. | A NAZI TRICK | Then a mysterious brain malady, caught 55 & | while studying his sleeping-sickness mon- | Some of the present Japanese statesmen, heads keys, knocked him over. But Armstrong | of the current war cabinet, should get no end of | got up off the floor. enjoyment out of reading recent CGerman political | Back in his laboratory, Dr. Armstrong has since | papers. “v\lk?l?l'd(‘(!, where all other medical secientists lmh'd,i At least, the Nipponese war lords might gain u;m making it possible for f"“‘"'j“" paralysis research little insight into the high regard in which lhd‘y:‘u PY cindoted EponG IRl ey bpaned. LI ‘ |way for extensive study of this dreaded disease | 8resheld by Bler; end Co, ;agumsL which funds are annually raised in the | One of the best round-ups of the Nazi-Nippon | President’s birthday drives. Should this study lead | feeling of friendship as it exists in Germany is to|to control of infantile paralysis, the “Armstrong | be found in & recent article in the Asia magazine.|strain” of the virus, now carefully nurtured in many Carefully, the compiler of the Asia article has gath- | medical laboratories, will be a more enduring monu- ment to its discoverer than the gold medal that he | ered together a lot of documentary evidence regard- | has just received “for distinguished service in pub- ing the way high chiefs under the swastika feel @ about the Japanese and published it under the |lic health. heading: “Hitler Means to Destroy Japan.” i e 5 raie )] . ’ : e Prié exemplb & found n Awful Adolrs ownl. Government Planners Don’t Like Fish ’ book, “Mein Kampf," in which he speaks of the | CSASikls Toabe) Jipipese 8s, an iaferiorrace and declares -tk Fantastic new reclamation enterprises threaten the modernization of Japan is entirely due to “Aryar [ , jmpair and even destroy the run of the mighty | influence” and predicts that if this influence were | shinook salmon in the Columbia River. | removed from the land of the cherry blossoms, it Washington legislators, studying Columbia River | would “sink back into the sleep from which the | ‘isheries problems, are told of a new series of (iams‘ Aryan wave of culture rudely awakened it.” o span the Columbia, projected by ambitious recla- | Other of the Hitler followers, in their recent | nationists in the United States Bureau of Reclama- writings, have classed the Japanese among “racially | ion. The dams, in the opinion of government fish- inferior natfons” and have described the Orlental:| Iy experts, would create a series of still pools in axis partne as “vellow ‘devils.” which it would be difficult, probably 1}mpossxble, for ‘he salmon to survive. And no provision is made Most striking is the open A on that the 4 2 o protect them. SHKL lan s o, 1% the, dRencs. 60 @ aispised (P The Columbia River salmon run is a commercial Pacific against the United States. Says Dr.|,ccet worth around $10,000,000 a year. Once de-' Haushofer, head of the Nazi Geopolitical In- stroyed, it could never be restored. The Bonnevl]le‘ stitute and Coulee Dam projects may already have im- | “We 1 use the liberation of the colored races |paired it irretrievably. THe folly of building further a defense mechanism against our npprv\\orx;illums along the river without devising scientific future chance for Geopolitik in the | means lo conserve this valuable resource is perfectly Pac lity of active participation in |obvious | spaces f.,,” which we have been crowded out by On the (>1hur.hnnd, the need for further recla- | force.” | mation projects in the Pacific Northwest is not‘ immediate. Those already under way are far from Also openly, Alfred Rosenberg, the national philo- | yoovoaching full development. Let these be com- sopher of the Nazi regime, is quoted in Asia as ex- pleted before others are undertaken that would de- plaining to the Germans t the Hitler system of gpoil one of the nation’s great fishery resources, government “is the herald of a new era for the and deprive the world of its richest supply of the at large.” Chinook salmon for all time. white race | favorable las | successtul THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1991 NOVEMBER 1941 | sun T mon | 1ue | wed [Thur [ rmi | SaT 4 6|7 11 13(14 18|19|20|21 25|26(27|28 NOVEMBER 8 John Livie M. V. Manville Leona McKinnon ke P. Taylor NOVEMBER 9 Mrs. Hazel Kirmse Alfred Brown Dean Williams Rodney Nordling I. M. Johnson les J. Jenne Mrs. Frank Rouze Paul Talkington George G. Henry Mis SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Aspects good and evil balance in the horoscope for today. The morn- | ing hours are under disturbing planetary influences which affect the aged. The clergy are under | sway. HOUSE AND HOME: not an important day for the wo- men of the household. The men {of the family may be domlnam‘ ]and inclined to require mueh at-| }Lenuon in the way of balancing |the budget or making plans for dlsciphnm;, young members of the group Accidents may be preva- lent today, ways. It is an aus] attending church. In the general awakening to new ideas in the world of change, unorthodox con- cepts of man’s relation to the picious date for | Creator are to inspire better lv-, ing, it is forecast. w BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Jupltel"e‘ culmination in Gemini, the ruling sign of the United States, is read most encouraging for ture. This month and likely to be most profitable next are o trade and even to certain linessgfi | commerce. Christmas shopping will be satisfactory in volume and the annual frenzy should begin at this |time. Practical gifts, especially warm clothing, should be most popular, NATIONAL ISSUES: The stats !indicate the growth of mt,emi dangers within the United States, where attempts to undermine con- fidence in the Government will oe among young men and |women who resent the limitations This. is | especially on the hxg‘:-f the fu-| V/ashinglon Merry- Go-Round (Continued from Page One) conferred with other CIO and Aminumber [the Warspite’s gallant skipper, Capt. |ator Josh Lee, militant Oklahoma | |caused by war needs, The spirit of ingDouglas Fisher, is still chuckl- New Dealer, has joined forces with enthusiastic patriotism will be dor- ing over an experience he had with |Ellis and will sponsor the legisla- |mam where it should be aflame tion-in the Senate. . Unde:.se:re-‘wn.h high purpose. Labor organi- » Seaftle newsman shortly after docking |tary of Agriculture Paul Appleby | zations may be misled at this time “What's your ship, Captain?” is out of the running for the vncancyiby subtle subversive influences. |on the Federal Reserve Board he was so anxious to get. Most likely appointee is AAA Administrator | (This is the repair “‘"‘,‘N Rudolph Evans, the first choice of of the Warspite) “I'M|ppp heaq Marriner Eccles, While millions of workers serve the nation valiantly, they are like- ly to be betrayed by enemies ln {the guise of friends. asked the reporter. “Number 126,” replied Fisher with la grin. chiefs, but was advised not to see sorry, but under the circumstances INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: 5 i Real star of ten membs Lewis because John might inter-|that's all I can tell you.” ‘Argenm\e Chamber no;nDZi)uv::i Canada will prove how much hds pret 1}: as an effort to “propagand-| «phaps okay, Captain,” said the | visiting the U. S. is Raul Damonte |Deen accomplished in the train- ize” him. |newsman, “I only asked you that Taborda. young crusader who ex-|ing of men as well as in the ex- (Insiders b«'lu:u-_mat one of the guestion for conversational pur- posed Nazi operations in his coun-|Pansion of industry. Manufactur- chief reasons bgmnd Lewis's ven-iposes. Everybody out here knows try in a sensational investigation.|ing continues under stimulating in- omous hatred of Roosevelt is the you're the Warspite. 1 knew you {fluences. Aviation is subject w fact that Lewis and his wife were were going to put in here days be- MAIL BAG the best development, but flyers never invited to dinner at the White fore you arrived. Tell me some- J. McC., Chicago: Senators Whe-|1ave the forecast of trouble due House.) Lewis very cordial Britisher: He recited at his grievances against the Empire”, but was 5 ho did not favor a assured his visitors Nazi victory. ngth | lour “British | Representative Warlcn sonorously declared | |of Washington, that he was opposed to Facism and |keen interest in the White House. that he knew | thing about the Battle of Crete.” oth, NOTE: While on a sight-seeing of r, Nye and the other members of [to bad weather conditions during 3 pung|r>-, who are stump speaking |their trips overseas. Warning 1is the capital with his host, |4, the America First Committee, 5g1ven that serious illnesses will be M“é"uwmxnrr paid their expences by the Com- |prevalent, especially new phases of evinced 4 |mitee, Whether they also receive|lung and throat diseases. | fees for their speeches is not known.| Persons whose birthdate it is The Committee has steadfastly re-| have the augury of a year of pro- fused to divulge the source of its|gress and general good fortune. isher “I didn't know the President lived | Iwhere he works,” he remarked. He what that would mean to laber. | funds, how much it is spending, o Lewis. of Welsh descent, was| MERRY-GO-ROUND and for what . . . . Mrs. P, & Chat. :Y&ri:i? Ix'x“ayxo:i lxlx‘:xacx‘:-m o partic friendly to Jon to| Informed that defense officials|lancoga: Assistant Attorney Gen-| Children born on gj,ig d: il whom he said, “You an I can,want to use her famous legs to|eral Thurman Arnold received be independent and b]. e talk as one miner to another.”|publicize non-silk stockings as soon $1,500 each for his three articles in the nve; : e fo M Jones agreed with Lewis on uu-}ax she has recovered from her |Readers Digest. It is entirely with- | o fuccess Bhiph they dex wrongdoings of the British Empi ured ankle, movie queen M.u-\in the law for government officials sice, Thew. WL npaier serénity gy but said that labor was making|lene Dietrich sent back word that/lo write articles for pay comfort to strain and high attatn- great social and economic changes|she nd that after the w cenditions would be far diffe It was Jones that Le impression that he the “aid Britain and Ru sia” | charter if | Student, Lubbock, Tex., Tickets to| ™1 -|the Gridiron Club banquets are 1ot purchasable. These are strictly | invitatlon affairs. Only members of | |the Club may bring guests. (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- the CIO| ture Syndlcate, Inc.) stands r,| prefer ose. ready, or will sit for any patriotic pur . The trial of the Trotsk |ite leaders of the tough Minneapol s Local 554, granted a several months ago b)} Lewis, head of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Benefic aspects rule today, but adverse planetary influences are active. The morning is favorable to men in authority although em- | Denny NOTE: Lewis was so pleased with | Construction Workers, recently of-| —————— iployers may meet changeable con- s that he took him to lunchjfered. The lexLLsLs are tried on| Housew'ves A ditions among workers. nable Carlton Hotel, | charges of ‘“conspiring to ovu-‘ 'e HEART AND HOME: This is a headline government throw the form of the U. 8. Gov- configuration which ; 16 o encoura, leaders t noon. As Lewis ar u| arnment.” One of the chief leaders, \Ilpped for :clmr thinking and should revqe:i his guest walking through the|Grant Dunn, secretary of the union to ambitious ; ous S % lobby, Justice Fe [suddull.\ committed suicide a foWwMondav orde" fense unircrmsg‘fl:acw:.‘k?r’vw?:; fiz Frankfu vhom he had|weeks ago. He is the sixth of t! - : g > 1 enr S ents once 5 jal terms but union’s chiefs to come to a violent Housewives are reminded that lu(‘ko;leddfl{fir ;ocml ivfm 5 Ik Ipl about whom : / e had donelend. . .. One subject that Speaker| next Tuesday is a holiday in Ju- [ R, Nev O ; AL : ettt y quaintances, especially among young a lot of c m Bui,Sam Rayburn always is ready to, neau, Armistice Day, and orders 4 2 YOUR Shis time, Lewis boomed out heart- |lalk about is his Texas ranch. “I| should be placed early Monday |M°" Of the Navy. Special caution ) | i Y |should be exer: ily, “Good m M o be known as,a rancher,” he| to insure delivery. It is barely |5 e exetcloed dn - writing i I want you to meet o fri ns, “although 1 haven't got much Dossible that left-overs from |'¢'S under this direction of the mine from England OLD & Now that the Nav about damaged British warships American ports has been lifted, no longer & secret that WARSPITE, crippled in the Battle|d of Crete, is undergoing repairs at the Puget Sound Navy Yard Bull ban on ne the HM.S.) trol stars. Love missives may be unfor- tunate in their reactions. Shop- ping is well directed; judgment of Sunday’s roasts or what-had- you, will last for Tuesday so check up on your larder. |to show for it.” . Arkansas’ | bustling young Representative Clyde' | zitis has chalked up another for his ws | propes great Arkansas Valley >, valuss should be first rate. in|nower project. After winning the| The highest building in North| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Stoek it's; President’s backing for placing con-| America is the rest house atop market fluctuations may be sharp of the project under an in-|Mount Evans, Colorado, 14,260 |today, but stabilization of securi~ pendent Authority, similar to|feet high. ties should be fortunate for inves- TVA, Ellis got Roosevelt’s approval A t Again astrologers warn tor immediate action on a bill Scn-l Armistice Day dance tonight. adv.[against all forms of speculation, from THE EMPIRE 120 YEARS AGO # NOVEMBER 8, 1921 l Ten basketball players attended the rally for a city team, Burford being elected Captain and Harry Sabin as Manager. - S ey Wilbur The bazaar and supper given by the Woman's Friendly Society of Sitka cleared $400 for the organization. The Forest Fund provisions of the Federal Highway Bill, which had passed Congress, gave Alaska at least $350,000, it was announced. J. D. Littlepage, who had been surveying in the southern part of the Division, arrived here on the Spokane. The Busting Bambino, Babe Ruth, was Judge K. M. Landis, Baseball Commissioner exhibition money after emerging from the World Series before ks for up for a decision for playing the sti Weather: High, 47; low, 43; rain. Daily Lessons in English % .. corbon SUSUUSS USSR “Meet ~— say, me at about ten WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not o'clock.” Omit either AT or ABOUT. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Abyss; pronounce a-bis, A accent last syllable. Ab,\'smnl, pronounce a-biz-mal, second ! AT unstressed, accent second syllable. as in ASK, A as in OFTEN MISSPELLED: adequate; ADE, not ADA or ADI. SYNONYMS: Eager, precipitate, headling. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is you ‘Today “And banish increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each'day. ABJECT; sunk to a low condition; down in spirit or hope hence these abject, lowly dreams.”—Shakespeare. o e e e e e 8 s MODERN ETIQUETTE ** goprrra LEE | e o i e o ) Q What should be done if a friend asks you to recommend him | for a job with another friend of yours? i A. Give him a note of introduction, or speak to the friend him, but give an honest opinion of what he has to offer. | Q. Should one applaud when sacred music is sung outside a | church? © we i1 4SSN A. No. Sacred music is a form of worship. Q. When one is a house guest, should the selection of the host 1[)!5 criticized if he makes a “blind date” for the guest? A. No, because the host has done his best to provide | for the guest. . ahout entertainment e LOOK and I.EARN A. C. GORDON e v e ) 1. Where does most of the cattle in the United States go to become | bees? 2. What are the names of the first, fifth, tenth, and twenty-fifth wedding anniversaries? 3. Which Christian sect has the grealest number of members? 4. How many inches of snow equal one inch of rain? 5. What great explorer was killed by natives in Hawaii? ANSWERS: 1. The stockyards in Chicago. 2. Paper, wooden, tin, and silver. | 3. Catholic. 4. Ten inches. 5. Captain James Cook (1728-79). Tempting baits will be offered by brokers, but great events before) the beginning of the new year willi affect the stock market. Bing's Back Home Commerce | will be brisk, but ship losses are| presaged when winter storms be- | come allies of enemy submarines | and aircraft. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Intensere- | sentment among isolationists will | be apparent in private as well as' public groups. Efforts to enlist wo-| men of social prominence will be | successful in eastern cities where misguided sentiment will give joy to the Nazis. In certain universi- ties radical ideas will be furtively fostered. Pluto, the planet having much influence now, stimulates change and may enconrage wise reforms as well as revolutions. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| World events daily demonstrate | how urgent was the need of far- reaching defense efforts by the United States Government. Our Navy is under a planetary direc- tien which presages great activity | {and even conflict | which entails, losses. Since the ptember luna- | tion the aspects focus attention | upon foreign commerce, An aspect of Mars indicates controversy. in| Congress over important measures | connected with our foreign policy. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pros- | perity to which older members of | the family contribute. Differences ! of opinion regarding America’s| Bing Crosby art in the war isturl =t fnes“c Amo‘:];: may disturb do-1 Aper g tong vacation in South ! America, Bing Crosby, singing Children born on this day will| gtar of radio and screen, returns be quick in mental processes anl{ to the U. S. and is pictured after keen ‘in sympathies. They may; debarking in New York. Bing now have remarkable talents and un-| heads for Hollywood to resume usual traits of character. ; his film and radio work. [ | (Copyright, 1941) ooy N Mrs. Rny_ Pptterg;an uti_:'en?litka, a Marthas Fefe prclent o e s Member, Change Daie for Balaa {room, Mrs. J. W. Liévers; klwhen. Mrs. K. Hooker; reception, Mrs. H.| !the meeling and gave a short talk {to the members. Heads of committees handling de- A large glcup attended the Mar- L. Faulkner and Mrs. Richardson; i tha Society luncheon yesterday hon- cashier, Mrs. M. S. Whittier. joring Mrs. E. M. Richardson, who| Hoste: for the next meeting| is leaving soon with her husband to!will be Mrs. A. J. Ficken and Mrs. | make her home permantly in Gunnar Blomgren. Washington. Mrs. Richardson, | S eee Vice-President of the group, was NURSES TO MEET presented with a gift. | Members of the Gastineau Chan- Following the luncheon, 2 busi- | nel Nurses Association will meet ness meeting was held. It wa.s‘Monday night at 8 o'clock in the decided to change the date of me Juneau Health Center it was an- bazaar to November 26 instead of\nnunced today. All members are November 21, as orginally an-!urged to attend. nounced, but the regular meeting! R will be h!:ld on the 2lst. Armistice Day dance tonight. adv. sewing, Mrs. W. P. Scott; dining and, of the Marthas, visited tails of the bazaar are as follows: | | ! f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1941 Directory,: Professionsd Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blrngren Building PHONE 56 L —————— Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 448 "Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Collage of Optometry anc ‘Opthaimology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Helene W. Albrechs PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 . Valentine Building—Room 7 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 136 Jomes-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES* | e — T e T e JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING . L. C. Smith and Cerens TYPEWRITERS | . Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worr: Satistied Customers” i DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. 10 to 12; 1 to 6; sa” bY appoinment. Gt u Hotel Annex | Goufl.'l Franklin 8t. Fhone 177 Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 _— FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 USED See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! CONNORS MOTOR CO. PRONE 411 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m VERGNE L. HOKE, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. Juneau’s Own Store "“The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” “The Stere for Men” SABIN’S } Front St—Triangle Rldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP " FINE Watch and Jewelry Kepatring | at very reasonable rates PAUL BLUEDHOHN ' 8. FRANKLIN STREET | [ RCA Victor Radios | and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop || Secona street Phone 65 Sy INSURANCE Shauu;figency — CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markes 478—PHONES—371 . High Quality Foods at L_ Moderate Prices e e o Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man® HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 1 & MARX CLOTHING “HORLUCK’S DANISH” ‘ 1 ! | at the GUY SMITH DRUG | CARS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 . COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU— ALASKA ol 4 ey - e 4