The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1942, Page 4

| | | tion show their approval of international aggression. There must be no easy peace this time. We know now that Pershing was right in 1918 when he Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the i EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY urged that only an unconditional surrender sl\ould| Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks, be accepted, and that only in Berlin. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - = President The German, Italian, and Japanese general R. L. BERNARD - = Vice-] Prclldent and Business Mansger fs must be eliminated this time, and all their wconh destroyed. The 26 United Nations of the h. | World should immediately pledge themselves to ac- Entered 1n the Post Offios in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | SUBSCRIPTION By matl, postas One vear, in advance, one month, in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | $he Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- an livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 31 $12.00; six months, in advance, §6. Let there be no armistice to allow our enemy easy withdrawal to safety. | they retreat all the way under fire; | MEMBER OF ABSOCIATED TRESS be accepted only on their own soi The: Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for they shall reap what they have sown. republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other- credited in this paper and also the local news published | e — berein. ALABKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAT, REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1011 American Buflding, Seattle, Wash. that surrender that this time ELECTIONS AS USUAL At a recent dinner given in Philadelphia by the famous Clover Club, former chairman of the Demo- |cratic and Republican National Committees agreed that in spite of the war emergency, the Nation's two-party system must be continued and elections | fought out as usual. & | “I have no sympathy with the two-party system and call bi-partisan vlutmm said James A. Farley, former Democratic National Chairman and ex-Postmaster General. [ John D. M. Hamilton, former Republican Na- | tional Chairman, who followed Farley, said: “Mr. Farley has expressed my thoughts exactly. | He has said well what I perhaps couldn’t have said about the preservation of the two-party system.” “We live in a democracy,” said Farley, “and | there is no reason why we should have a blackout |on honest, just and well-intentioned criticism. It is the duty, of course, for Senators and Representa- |tives to give President Roosevelt, commander-in- SAVE P/ \l’FR I! \(.h NOW the corisumption cf the ordinary grocery ar under what it was in 1940, | “But it is their duty also to speak up if anything This is according the Associated |BOCS wrong. They should be Senators and Repre- | Grocers Co-Op, which further says: “The only way |Séntatives, and not merely candidates for -public | this can be done is by the consuming public realiz- | ©ffic ing what the situation is and aid, as their pulnonr‘ Said Hamilton: “We must not let war-time hys- duty, in bringing paper bags back to the store or Ueria cause us to forget our. time-honored principle getting shepping bags and bringing them the store, or making bags out of cloth of some kind | and bringing thém to the store each time. | cut used in The Government has* paper and paper bags 50 percent this y store to an appeal of Keep Girls on Farm “You can be of untold assistance. Remember, | ;S0 the Government needs this paper for war efforts | (Seattle Daily Times) and un we get the cooperation of the consum- Despite the nged .of conversiug dgery’ounce of ing public, we arc just simply going to be told that|Metal for use in war, the government is not yet we can't have any paper and paper bags in the| cadY o put the old-tithe péaceful adhge, into re- verse. The American people are nof likely to be | very near future, or if we do, we’ll only get a small percentage cf what we have been getting up to the present time and they may force the retail grocer and meat dealer to make a charge for the paper and paper bags that the merchandise goes out of the stcre in, in order to try to force the consuming public to save on these items “Naturally, the retail wants to. see this done, their plowshares into swords. according to all present plans the ccuntry is going in for food production in a really big way. -All food, save fish and some of the birds that fly the air, comes from the soil. is now to be tilled as never before. will be kept busy. And who'is to do all this tilling and planting and harvesting, while also tending the cows and the chickens? Well, back in Washington, D. C., where many things originate, the American Women's | called upon to, beat On the contrary, Every plowshare | grocers nor anyone else but we do ask in all sin- cerity your cooperation as a patriotic citizen in sav- paper bags, by bringing your old bags back to the store and getting shopping bags or making bags of ycur own to carry merchandise away in. No| merchandise that has any kind of a wrapper around ing “Wanted—Recruits for a Land Army.” Now this does not mean a land army as dis- tinguished from a naval force. 1‘ "f‘ the retail store should be wrapped or pub n| o o’ e farms; and the AWVS is calling for the bags. 1t should be taken away from the store in enlistment of wemen as farmerettes, to take the | exactly the condition that it's in on the shelf.’ places from which men are being called to war or to war industries, The University of Maryland is offering special, hurry-up courses in basic principles, teaching at There must be no easy peace this time. least enough so a girl may know from which side In World War I, Germany, a perennially ag-|to approach a strange and possibly moody cow. A gressor nalicn, got a peace without ever feeling war | few farmers in Maryland and Virginia are said to on her own soil, so could go on dreaming of war as have agreed to take changes with the University's a glorious adventure and a profitable enterprise. A | Certified “graduates.” peace was negotiated at Versailles which was far The experiment . will be intengsting; but the sea: easier than any that Germany had ever allowed to Sons hasten on. @pfing s mot so far away; and any of her conquered enemies, The military clique ther,, | ‘ever, the cxobs. .o M2 must. be set for 32 - | growth. Farm machinery makes it possible to get which has xmvfi German thought and action through along with fewer men than of old; but there is the Kaiser as its puppet was left to foment revenge | e | much that must be done by hand. under Ludendorf and Hindenburg until the time was Some cheer may be taken from the census ripe for the new figurehead—Hitler. showing that the rural population of the country is Our enemy is not the pathetic megalomaniac approximately 40 percent of the whole. There are Hitler, but the shrewd and tireless general staff|still many thousands of women and girls who are and the German people who generatmn after genem»,nghc at home on the farm. NO EASY PEACE THIS TIME Ulashmnlon Merry- Go-Round (Continued n'om Page One) Welles relaxed in his first bridge;tweeds and all of whom get fat game in seven years. . . . Assistant salaries. So far their mastermind- Secretary of Interior Oscar Chap: i ing seems concerned with the com- man, just back from a look-see in|fort of Jap enemy aliens. Colorado, plans to run for the un- On Monday, on the heels of a expired term of the late Senator| Justice Department order to evacu- Adams. . Mayor Ben F. Staple- |ate Jap aliens from scores of stra- ton of Denver is trying to find a|tegic Pacific Coast®areas, the FBI candidate to run against the other ‘s\nooped down on a large Jap fish- Democratic Senator, Ed Johnson,|ing colony in Los Angeles and ar- to whom he is vigorously opposed.|rested hundreds of these aliens on Likely candidate is Judge Ben suspicion of espionage and fifth- who called on Henderson with con- gréssmen from furniture manufac- turing districts in order to discuss THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA | cept no peace other than an unconditional surrender. | Let us insist that| for those who would do; chief of our Army and Navy, whole-hearted support. | The soil | Voluntary Services has hung out a sign reading: | It means an army to| priorities. | C. Hilliard, former Member of columning. On his way into Henderson's of- | Congress, now a Supreme Court fice, Engel picked up a brass name- | justice in Colorado. FRYEA) i0ove, jafter the = alice plate from the desk of a reception clerk. “I want to borrow this for a' few minutes,” he said. “I'll re- turn it when we come back out.” The receptionist had a sudden, disquieting vision of Engel using the nameplate to crown her boss if the conference became hot. But| before she could object, Engel stuck | the weighty object in his pockm. and was gone. Half way through the conference, he dramatically pro- | duced the nameplate and asked xI they were still being manufactured. | “I can’t say, Mr. Congressman,” replied Henderson “Well, if they are, it strikes me as silly to be using brass for some thing like this when there’s shortage of it for war materials, said Engel. “This plate weighs about two pounds and there are thousands like it in government | cffices all over town. They all should be collected and smelted down for war production.” “Say, that's a goed idea,” ¢lared Henderson, “I've never had £ny use for these things myself, even in peacetime. I always figured they were a waste of the taxpayers’ money.” CAPITAL CHAFF Night sessions of Congress ap- pear tc be a thing of the past, When darkness gathers, members iye the glass roof of House or Cenate with misgivings about pos- sible air raids. . Returning from Rio by Pan American clipper, Underseeretary of State Sumner de- | A New | f 3 Department order and two days ‘York firm is trying to find a bu\er[ before the Los Angeles raid, an for 10500 cases of strawberry jam|opp official telephoned Washing- Which was made for' the Army but| (o correspondents of West Coast rejected by Agriculture inspectors| | newspapers asking their papers to as having too much jam and not gofj.pedal the widespread demands | enough strawberries. . . . L. Earle |for drastic overnment action | Davidson, hustling young publisher | against Jap anegns 3 Aly ;’\fewi'l‘ehugr‘:i';"‘g:m‘emr‘m Toeaty| “We feel said the Office of ury officials for his highly suc- Facts and Figures official, “that cessful work in boosting defense | a wave of public hysteria may de- bond sales. ‘Ohalmas Jof thie | De- velop and we want the newspapers fense Savings Committee of h\s JI: avers 18 area, Davidson addresses rallies| The correspondent of a San |every day and is chalking up a Francisco newspaper replied that | remarkable record. At one meeting the message would be communicat- defense bends subscriptions. totalled | €d—With a strong recommendation $26,000. | that it be disregarded as silly and | not in accord with the views of the i Army, Navy and FBI. | NEW COOKIE: PUSHERS NOTE: This incident is the. sec- | For years the State Department has been the chief habitat of the ;o‘gdb::;x ra:: L:mf:r?s: d?ii,gzgh::: type of government official k"‘w’"iexlstence The first was its recent Irreverently among Was}ungton.“mswew -printed pamphlet “Re- x.mwvmen as “cookie pushers.” A'pol't to the Nation,” giving a high- cookie pusher is a natural boxmly glamorized account of the pre- appeaser, whose invariable reaction | war, defense production program. to a problem demandimg forceful|mnere wete no yntruths in the re- action is to soft-pedal. ! port. Neither was ' there anything It now begins to look as if the | about such highly pertinent items State Department is going to have as Jesse Jones’ talling on' rubber real competition in cookie-pushing: and aluminum; the Dollar-a-Year The Office of Facts and Figures is dawdling of OPM: “unconscionable its new rival. profits” by war contractors and OFF is one of the new wartime numerous other delinquencies ex- agencies. Its function is to main- posed by the Truman and House tain public morale on the home Naval Affairs Committee front _For this purpose, OFF is (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- rapidly building up a large staff ture Syndicate, Inc.) of writers, professors and other TR cognoscenti, most of whom wear | BUY DEFFNSE RO! 4 20 YEARS AGO #%% mmpire s s e eeed FEBRUARY 10, 1922 The Taku had blown itsel{ out and while the temperature was still | around 5 above zero the cold was not so noticeable owing to the absence of the wind. Warmer temperatures were predicted beginning the next day. FEBRUARY 10 Mrs. James W. Chard Mrs. M. S. Whittier Rudy Pusich Al Zenger w. F. Mills Edward Q. Naghel Virginia Ann Whitehead Mrs. A. R, Duncan Mark J. Storms Marim D. Johnson SORMRR 4 2 L VA | FLASH—To Mrs. James W. Chard | from yours at Sea who could not be there, May this day bring to you my dear, all the happiness and joy that such a lovely girl deserves.—Jim adv. HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” e S ittt | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 | This is a fortunate day in labor | Approximately $5,000 worth of damages had been done in Juneau by the sudden cold and the Taku within a few days, it was estimated. This covered loss of windows, roofing and plumbing and the estimates were obtained from supply houses. It was believed that carpenter and other repair work necessitated by the storm would amount to several thousand dollars more. Mrs. Grover Winn entertained a number of children the previous day in honor of her daughter, Barbara's, sixth birthday. Games and a de- lightful lunch made the afternoon a gay affair. Those attending were Pauline Cartwright, Mary Casey, Phyllis Friend, Jacqueline Higgins, Mary, Barbara and Jean Simpkins, Margaret Clare, Virginia Davis, Nina Meyers, Wilma Afford, Mary VanderLeest, Frances Johnstan, Claire | Wernecke, Renee Guerin, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Sonny Gray, John Arthur Borges, Billy Friend, Chester Higgins, Ben Mullen, Scotty Ford, |Joe McLean, Billy Selfridge, Wayne Olson, Jimmy and Jack Pegues, fBi]ly Wwinn, and Duncan Robertson. Because the storm had demolished | an important chimney on the Winn residence, the party was given at the ;George Simpkins home. The healthfulness of the white population in Alaska was the one | thing most impressive about the Territory to Miss Agnes R. Holland, Red relations and secms to presage the | vcu.s: field representative, who had been over the Territory giving instruc- D!', John H. Geyer DRUGGIST utmost cooperation between work- | tions on home hygiene during the preceding year. “I have never seen a “The Squibb Stores of ers and the government. There is |, ... nealthy and robust people,” she said. b jan aspect stimulating to clear | | sinking, " 1 The seventh window was taken out the preceding day from the Riedi [ SAEART AND, HOE s s o "5 building in Douglas by the Taku wind. It was a record for one home enccurage home industries toda id\n'mg the storm. Windows were also missing from the Treadwell store, | Douglas school house, and H. Museth’s residence and it was thought |that contribute to the well-being | lof the family. Under this configu- | many more had not yet been reported. | rati oise and philosophy, should | S i Li “j:;,pl;rc;t am(}ng mgmi,g an(L At recent assembly of the high school, Jim McNaughton, editor-in- |wives whose minds travel Co,—.xchmf of the Totem, appealed to the students for their best support in |stantly to men in the service of | bocsting and working for the paper. “The staff cannot do it all,” he said. the country. In coming weeks as-| . Nk unlo"cn foresee many tests of | Absentees in the Senior High School during the past week had been ‘comau- and true patrietism which ' | Tecla Jorgensen, Anita Garnick, Irene Nelson and Luella Smith. Absentees women of all ages will meet brave- during the extreme cold weather in the lower grades included Ben |ly. The fight for freedom will en-|stewart, Xenia Kashevaroff, Gertrude Wallstedt, Clare Wernecke, Gene- {list the energies of persons cf all| yieve Feero, Wilma Feero and Alton Hobart. ages who will put liberty above anj . . . . HEERL other human desires. Members of the Douglas P.-T. A. were planning a dance to be given BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Industrial ;) o pouglas Natatorium the following week. Among interesting fea- | machinery will function with amaz- .o were to be the prize dances to be held, including a prize waltz, ing speed and business will go C“‘mmuet and possibly others. Women will undertake many tasks | for the most wonderful victory over| ‘lhe foes of democracy. The seezs |declare that this year will marked by the most violent conrhcc‘ ipia.war that may: be dBwn Outi Q. What is the proper manner for a man to tip his hat? MODERN ETIQUETTE * goprrra Lem D e e PN [in the way of final peace. | lifting the hat the head should be inclined slightly. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRGS: : The titanic struggle in'the world|involved return all presents? | war may be even more intense after A. Yes; the Saturn-Uranus conjunction of | may have received from his fiancee, and she, of course, does likewise. May 3, when there may be changes Q. in the United States’ plan of cam- | words oOr expressions? paign which will include bold of- A. No. fensive measures. Because of the|display of their education. { LOOK and I.EARN many unnecessary precautions Lakcn to protect civilians in all parts of the country. Again the seers prop- hesy that the Axis foes will resort to every possible means of destroy. . C. GORDON s L e It th| A The hat should be lifted slightly from the head. The custom of | Yead asg ix{dica;.(ng many obstaclés‘ touching the brim, instead of lifting it, is unmannerly and lazy. While| | Q. When an engagement has been broken, should the two people the man is expected to return all presents and letters he Is it good form to intersperse one’s conversation with foreign |g. Those who do are often accused of attempting to make a ————————) Professional Gastineau Chanmel Directory MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 ERS, Secretary. Juneaun’s Own Store Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 400 ny = 08 Physio Electro "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists DIETETICS—REDUCING BUTLER-MAURO Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Bathe DRUG CO. Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. HARRY RACE “The Stere for Men” | SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 Grocery and Meat Markes 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices J. B. Burford & Ce. O B . TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS 909 WEST 12TH STREET DR. H. \VA CE OSTROPA' Congultation and examination free. 10 to 12; 1 to §; “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Flavors ! Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Img life and property. Lons-Db-\ 1. How long has “Thé Star-Spangled Banner” been the national Rum Royal, Cocoanut a?gln served naval and military codes wWill | gnthem of the United States? Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, bertlgn:::dmx::oz::::!!bms of ool 2. To what animals do the following terms refer: (a) equine, (b) Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, sO!’esrsons whose bi’rv.hdz\te it 44| AR (@), Boving,. () Teibet mmm&hmm’m. have the augury of a year of se- 3. What are the winning hands in the game of poker, in order of and Vanilla— 4 vere trials, including losses, delays |their value? and disappointments, but they will 4. What is meant by “The Fourth Estate”? later be balanced by good fortune. 5. How many bones are there in the human hand? Children born on this day prob- ANSWERS: ably will be temperamental and 1. Since March 3, 1931. difficult. These Aquarins may have 2. (a) Horse, (b) dog, (c) cow, (d) cat. superlative glfts and should Win| 3 Royal flush, straight flush, four of a kind, full house, flush, | gueat . sucaess. | straight, three of a kind, two pair, and one pair. (copyrlzht g 4. The press. REPRESENTATIVE OF | — ‘ (HICAGO NEWSPAPER! ARRIVES IN JUNEAU Alza C. Faith arrived in Juneau today as news representative of the big Chicago Sun, one of the latest newspapers to enter the daily field. Faith is a former Alaska news man and was connected with the Cordova Times for several years,| About ten . years ago, Faith went to the States, was employed on various ccast newspapers and thenj. went east to Chicago and later lined up with the Sun. \ Faith will remain in Juneau lor at least several days and will then g0 to Fairbanks, later to Anchox- age. >+ - ATHENTION EASTERN STAR Regular business meeting and |4 balloting, Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 {at 8 o’clock. ALICE BROWN, Secretary, LEONA TALMAGE, SILENCE, PLEASE! _1n Washington, Janice Davis dis- ady, Worthy Matron, plays English poster showing why silence is doubly golden—now! COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU at the GUY SMITH DRUG SECUR¥ Y« UR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple DENTISTS beginning at 7:30 p. m. Blrngren Building R. W COWLING, Wor~ PHONE 50 shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ‘mu('l: as if there were no war. The American adaptability to CIICUM- feeerrr oo e oo s e crr s e e s J‘I”-s‘wm s..’ ; stances will be demonstrated in the LADIES'—MISSES’ | marts of trade. Large amounts m’ Da'ly Lessons In Enghsh R READY-TO-WEAR PAUL BLOEDHORN | money will Be spent for whatever! w L GO DON Qeward Street Near Thmd 8. FRANKLIN STREET 5 eadell Tor Ui WOkt fROroupl g F S A Ll A L SR, hELE e {protective measures as well as for 4 8 o —————————————— fout wardkts, Whrhiig B given WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We met a man by the name RCA Vicior R di 3 | of Willlams.” Say, “We met a man NAMED Williams.” . ICIor nadios against the danger of harboring # H. W. L. ALBRECHT |fears in the cartying out of im- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Insult (verb and noun), Accent verb and RECORDS |portant commercial enterprises. on last syllable, noun on first syllable. Physical Therapeutics Juneau Melody House ! strange developments in the com- OFTEN MISSPELLED: While (a space of time). Wile (a trick or Heat and Light Treatments Next to Truesdell Gun Shop mercial world are prophesied and|stratagem). Massage and Corrective Exercises Second Street Phone 65 inew heroes will gain fame, i SYNONYMS: Stupendous, astonishing, wonderful, amazing Phone 773 Valentine Bldg. ||+ NATIONAL ISSUES: As the WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us \\\ol 1d war progresses there will be increase your vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word mSURANCE | critics of campaign plans, but the | LIBERATION; a release, state of being freed. “This mode of analysis | .|stars are read as presaging some | requires perfect liberation from all prejudged system.”—Pownall. — . fumbling toward war proficiency which will be merely preparation shafluck Agency swee WHITE, romer | | | CAPITAT—$50,000 SURPLUS— £150,000 ‘ i COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS JUNEAU—ALASKA First Natian‘ Bank IThd‘re is no substitute for newspaper advertising! CALIFORNIA | W