davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-26
IL 800 Registrars To Know Official Numbers By Monday

James Walter Koran, % Vermont
street; 846, Thomas Joseph 10y, Is
Vermont street; 847, Vincent Ed
mund Gerard, SO Walnut avenue;
848, Adrien William Bellemare, so
Cherry street; 849, Sydney Edward
5hiller, q Spencer avenue; $50,
John Vincent Copes, 70 Giles street;
851, Nicholas Arnatruda, IS Giles
street; 852, Arthur Edward Blais,
1913 North Main street; 1853, John
Theodore Yampanis, 80 Walnut
street; S54, Edward LOTUS Flood, Is
william street; 855, Vincenzo Pas
quale Romano, 90 Giles street; 856,
Tom Young, 1856 East Main street;
857, Charles Angelo DePalma, 81
Catherine avenue; 1853, Joseph Pat
rick Brown, 116 North Main street;
859, Gene Armando Rosselli, so
Giles street; $50, Frank John Ac-
cetura, 154 Easton avenue; S61, Mi
chael Edward Chlebowicz, So York
street; 1852, John Henry Moran, 7O2
Cooke street; 1853, Michael Daley, 8
Eastop avenue; 1854, Richard Patrick
st. John, so Brewster street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-26
Get Your
Bearings!

If you are one Of the 1880
men registered in Waterbury
for seIective military service
and wish 10 know your serial
number just check your Trait
Board district with the follow
ing guide:
15-A Includes all Of Ward l and
districts 4, 5, s and 2 OF
Ward 2;
I5-B Includes all Of Ward 3
and districts 1, 2 and 3
Of Ward 2;
16-A All of Ward 4;
16-B All of Ward 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-26

ice regstrants continued at fast pace at the offices OF
the four draft boards in the city hall today Board mem
bers expressed themselves greatly pleased with the pro
gress that has been made in view of the limited clerical
help available.
total of $500 names and numbers is being listed on
tvpewrtten Sheets prepared in sets five copies each AS
soon as the assignment of numbers is completed in each
draft district the lists will be posted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-26

The Democrat today presents ao-
ditional assignments of serial num-
bers, as drawn by the draft boards.
Earlier assigned numbers were
printed yesterday and Thursday.
knowledge of his serial number will
allow each registrant to follow the
national drawing at Washington
Tuesday. The order in which a
mans number is pulled in the
drawing is the order in which he
will be placed on the order list" for
service.
Additional names and serial num-
berS follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
THREE DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED HER

Divorces were granted in Dis
trict Court yesterday to Howard
II. Hungerford from Edith An
nett Hungerford Virginia Bessie
Martin from Kenneth Francis
Martin and Linda Anderson from
Eric o. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
IS
MAIN COURSE IN
JUNEAU SCHOOLS
Superintendent Phillips
Says Special Effort
Made This Year

Juneaus schools con niue TO
grow, and it looks like another
big enrolment this year, Super
intendent of Schools A. B. Phillips
said today at the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at which
teachers of the high school and
grade school were guests.
Phillips said the main purpose
of the school program this year
will be to instill in Juneau young
sters a patriotism and love OF coun-
ty, for "subversive influences work
on the unframed mind
/ Floyd Dryden, Principal, intro
duced grade school teachers and
Alex Durham, High School Prin-
/ cipal, introduced high school
| teachers.
Two teachers are yet to join the
system, Phillips said, these being
the athletics coach and a COM
bination first and third grade
teacher
Other guests of the Chamber in
cluded A. r. Hutchinson, represen-
tative of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Supply Company, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Patt, entertainers
from the Southeast Alaska Far
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Mrs. Chipperfie|d
Hostess dtlun(heOn

Hostess with luncheon today at
her apartment in the Feldon, Mrs.
w. A. Chipperfield honored Mrs.
Marian DeBolt, sister of Mrs. C.
M. Archbold, and Mrs Mable New
man, sister of Mrs. r. L. Bernard.
Besides the honorees, guests were
Mrs. Archbold Mrs Bernard and
Mrs Harry Sporting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Another Teacher 10
Be Added 10 Grades

Announcement was made today
by Supt. A. B. Phillips of the Juneau
Public Schools, that due to the
crowded condition of the third grade
another instructor. has been neces-
STATED and will be selected shortly.
Until the selection is made, Mrs.
Dorothy Bourne Taylor will teach
the third class and upon arrival OF
the new instructor, the third divis-
ion will be for the overcrowd of the
first and third grade rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
E5CApEMENT OF
FISH TOO GREAT,
SAYS NICK be-
Cannerymdn Claims Mil
lions of Pink Samon
Wasted in Streams

Nick Bee, president of Peri
Straits Packing Company, IN Ju-
neau today after stream survey
with Seton Thompson, Assistant
Chief of. the Division OF Alaska
FISHERIES for the Fish and Wilo
Life Service. declared that a con-
dition of over-escapement existed
in most of the stdeams in Chatham
Straits.
Several millions of pink salmon
are being wasted because of the
crowded streams" Bee said.
Aboard the Brant and the PERI
Straits tender Equator, Bee and
Thompson have spent the past sew
eral days on stream survey
Bez will leave for the south
tomorrow. He is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
pAA TAKING
INCREASING
MAIL LOADS

Mail poundage via PAA planes
between Juneau and Seattle and
Juneau and Fairbanks is still on
the increase.
August mail poundage between
Juneau and Seattle totalled 7100
pounds, or 3la tons in contrast to
$500 pounds in July.
On the Juneau-Fairbanks run,
August mail weighed 5000 pounds
instead of the $3.50 in July
Company officials declared this
Augustus Juneau-Fairbanks pound
age total represents a 100 percent
increase over the monthly average
of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Mrs. Biggs Entertains
With Mrs. Mill Today

Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs and Mrs.
Minard Mil entertained this after
noon at Pefcyls Cafe with a
luncheon and bridge party. There
were 40 guests asked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
TWO MATCHES
FOR kEGLERS
AT ELkS CLUB

Two bowling matches will be run
off at the Elks Club alleys tonight,
it was announced today.
The Home Grocers, Mike Ugrin
Jim Hendricks and Shavey Koski
roll the California GrocerS, Nick
5avard, Phil Bertholl and Harve
fffert at eight o'clock.
At nine, Juneau Florists, Claude
Carnegie, Leonard Holmquist anc
Martin Lavenik, roll against Alas
ka Launderers, E. Hagerup, Bill
Ramsey and Roger Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
World Service Will
Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the World Service
Circle will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Parlors of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church
starting at o'clock.
Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Cum
mar Blomgren will be hostesses.
Mrs. George Schmidt will give the
devotional and a sketch will be
given concerning Santo Domingo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
ILLEGAL SALMON,
DUCKS AND GOOSE
FOUND ON Vessel

Both fish and game regulations
were violated by the crew of the
Ketchikan boat Lumen, according
to a report from Wildlife Agent
Hosea Sarber, who apprehendec
the boat in Rowan Bay this wees
with 1900 cohoe salmon, hire
ducks and one goose aboard.
The salmon fishing season has
closed and the duck and goose
season does not open for another
month.
Sarber said those aboard the
Lumen were Captain Albrightsen
Don Mclean and william Horn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
RADI0-S0NDE TO
BE INSTALLED IN
SIX new PLACES
Weather Bureau Expert Is
Here After Putting in
Ket(hikan Station

Ray Powell, u S. Weather Blu
reau employee, is spending a few
days here checking over the Ju-
neau radio-sonde installation after
installing similar equipment III
Ketchikan.
Powell, formerly with the Julian
P. Friez Company which manufac-
lures radio-sonde equipment used
for taking balloon weather observa-
tons is leaving for the Westward
on Saturday to install radfo-Sonde
stations at Anchorage Bethel, Fair
banks. Nome and Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
TRADER VISITS
FROM BURWAjH

Jean Jacquot, veteran trader and
big game guide from Burwash Land
ing on Kluana Lake, is visiting in
Juneau.
Jacquot oame in ca the Alaska
with his six year old son who had
his tonSils removed here
The Jacquots live in what big game
hunters call orc of the most scenic
areas in the world where game
abounds and lakes and streams are
filled with fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Z Dl5EMBARK
FROM LOUISE;
IN YESTERDAY

The Canadian Pacific steamer
Princess Louise was in port last
night from Vancouver, bringing in
II passengers for Decentralization
here.
Arrivals were, Albert Genther
Walter Hogan, Miss Mary Molloy
Ron Evans, Fred Hartley, Oscar
Lindberg, Neil McCuish, Gunnar
Noun, Alfred PAIL, Frank Moore,
Fred Tiedt and Pat Tierney.
The Princess Louise arrives to-
morrow morning at 7 o'clock and
sails south two hours later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
CITY (ERK WILL
TAKE TAXES ALL
DAY SATURDAY

AS September Is, the last day for
paying City taxes without penalty,
falls on Sunday, the office of City
Clerk Harley j. Turner will re-
main open Saturday afternoon I'M
til S O'Clock. he announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Barclay On Bridge

nat - dJ!stoi o. lie missing
tive hearts "2s more likely than
Il 3-G spit Of the sin clubs, and
played accordingly. Following the
opening diamond ruff: and three
trump tricks. he led a heart and
let East win it, took the returned
club and led a second heart, al
lowing West to win. After taking,
the next club return, he led to
the heart A. and on the last two
hearts discarded his two losing
clubs, thus making not only his
contract, but an extra trick as
well. He had given a splendid eH-
ample Of the double duck" which
IS 4 rare play indeed at a suit
contract, but very useful.
OF course East and West could
Rave prohted by making sacri-
flee bid Of 5-Diamonds, which
n;eht or might not have been left
in--but that IS another story.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

meal in one Of seGeg.ary habits, and
a general pruritus after violent ex-
ercise. This is probably q reflex on
the part Of the skin to demand mas
sage which will increase circula-
ton. Too little sweating or too much
sweating. too dirty -s.u or too
clean a skin will also produce pru-
ritus.
There is. of course. another side,
that while itching may be p,easur-
able to a certain point. it may also
cause agony worse than pain. ina
bility to sleep and seriously derangc
the general health.
The puzziing cases are those in
which no change can be seen in the
skin in the way Of an eruption OF
source of irritation. When hives OF
scabies (infestation with the itch
mite) or eczema is present. the cause
of itching is clear, but there &c
many other kinds.
Closely associated are sum: y
itching. winter itching. scniie r L
ritus ard pruritus TO. ~ 0g bath
The skin of old people is trophl'
and itching without any diver
able cause is common. This is &C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
C+...INC'S PAINS
AND PLEASURES

cially true Of tnem il. tho 49,
time, and in many other people liz
ter itching (pruritus hlemahs) b
gins with cool weather and persist.
until spring. Pruritus festivals,
summer itching, is less common and
occurs in very hot weather, possibly
due TO irritation from sweat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
TomorroW's Problem
4 x
y A 8 z
= K Q 9 5 &
% A Q ] 2

dealer: East. East-West vuI-
nerable.)
What gaudy-looking play be-
comes automatic while South
runs his set-up tricks at 3-No
Trump OF this deal, following q
lead Of the club )?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Following Bath

ably due to too much soap and re-
moval of too much natural grease.
The water is often blamed instead
Of the soap. Many people DO not
need a daily bath and this is espe-
cially true as age advances.
ToXines or poisons in the blood
are frequent causes of the itch al
though they cannot be detected by
the appearance, 1t is vel! known
that people with jaundice have Itch
ing as an accompaniment to the
jaundice, and it is not infrequent
TO see patients who have small
amounts of bile in the blood from
disease Of the liver or gall-bladder
amounts so small that no jaun-
dice is evident, but it results in per-
sistent pruritus, Intestinal toxemia
will produce the same result.
In treatment, of course, the most
important thing is to remove the
cause if possible.
Many drugs have a soothing eff
feet upon the skin.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. A: "Why are soups not re-
commended for anyone with gall
bladder trouble, and Why should
they not eat stewed meats?M
Answer-The only time soups
should not be eaten is when they
are cream soups, high in fat. There
is no reason why people with gan,
bladder trouble should not eat
stewcd meats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
BY LOGAN CLENDENiNG, ". D.

CARLTLE said hat the height
Of human happiness is to scratch
the part that itcacs," and an emil
nent English doctor, Lord Hortcr.
said that itching may be regarded
as a norma. function Of the skim in
health"
Itching reminds Us or our exist
ence at times when We would be
likely to forget il. Tac bridegroom
waiting at the hi~h altar for his
bride suddenly finds himself brought
back to life b. an itching at the end
of his nose. and ne proceeds 10 ~rat-
ify the congregation By making in
appropriate griUGccs.
The simil", Irresistible as Q loose
tooth" applies as, to an itchy car,
Called Pruritus
There is a mid, general ltchincss
-"pruritus' it is called among med
ical men-which is fe.c after = full
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

EDITORS note: DR.. Clendcning has
seven pamph IS which can he obtained by
rSacerS. E"sL pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
ror any lie pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN c"In, and aself-addrcssed envelope
stamp"t with threc-cent stamp To Dr.
L.n@-:,a Ctendcning. in care of this papcr
n" pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
IN Diet Indigestion and Constipation"
1te1ucins and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
RS instructions for the Treatment Of
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
NEW VESSEL E
 ON WAY NORTH Y TO COOK INLET
Capt, Jack Andrson Adds Silver Boat 10 Princess
 Boat Route

Capt. Jack Anderson, veteran Ccok Inlet country skipper, ar rived in Juneau today with the for mer sub-chaser and yacht M3n- tarev, now converted to Anderson $ needs in the Westward run
 Running with the Monterey, un- der Capt. Jack Anderson Jr, 19- year-old son of the senior skip per, is the old Princess Pat, well known Alaska motorship
 The Andersons operate what is known as the Anderson and Son Transportation Company between Seward and Anchorage and way ports, carrying mail, freight, pas sengers, and chartering their serv- ices.
 The Monterey, trim vessel Of the silver fleet" type is no feet long with 15 feet cf beam. Powered with two 65-horsepower Atlas-Im : perial diesels, Captain Anderson ST. says it does somewhere around eleven knots.
 Since purchasing the Monterey, Captain Anderson has altered the vessel somewhat to take care of business work, but it is still yacht like in appearance with white rak- ish stack trimmed in green, and housing of teak and mahogany.
 Aboard the Monterey are Cap tain Anderson, his wife and daugh- ter, Mate Richard DeCou young former California track star, Bill Beck, Chief Engineer, Fred Wedam, Assistant Engineer, cook, L. H. AL exander, his wife and little daugh- ter, Miss Billie Carlson, Lloyd Race, Leonard FahrSdale, Ross Louder, Cliff Beezley, and Frank Peterson
 On the Princess Pat are Capt Jack Anderson Jr, Jim Fahrsdale, MT. and Mrs. John Johnson, MT and Mrs. Jim Hayter, Curley Bea- son and Roy Demmery.
 But most important passengers are Dorothy Andersons Pekingese dog and four goldfish-the former riding anywhere it pleases, the latter in the pilot house, and both yet unteSted sailors with calm weather having prevailed for the trip so far.
 The two vessels plan to get away for the Westward tomorrow oI Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

ability of the teacher to discipline certain boy who had repeatedly caused previous teachers to resign
 A few days after MT. Woods as- sumed his duties, a roughly dressed youth appeared at the school, giv- ing his name as Ed Markham. Fol nearly week he gave little trouble to the teacher aside from persistine in idleness. Then, one day, an overt act required his detention after school During the interview that followed two strong spirits clashed but not in violence.
 The teacher, only few years older than his pupil, surprised young Markham with kindly talk during which he traced his hard life and the worse state into which he was drifting. Then changing his tone, he appealed to the spark of better nature and latent talent which he fancied he had discovered in the boy
 Markham was in tears when he left the school, but from that day he and the teacher were close friends. MT. Woods judgment Of his errant pupil was vindicated, even though it took 30 years for the achievement he predicted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
N0RTHLAND TAkE50UT
 LONG LIST

The motorship Northland came in from Sitka last night, bringing over several passengers for Ju- neau and sailing south with a large crowd for Seattle and ports en- route.
 Arrivals were Corinne Franklin, B F Kane, Jack Melquist, Lu Lis ton, J. B Burford, w. Sullivan, B. F McDowell, Rev J. Cauble, Roy Munson, Tillie Hobson. Bruce Bow CTS, Mrs. R. R. Brown.
 Sailing to Seattle were Harold Gudbranson, Mrs Harold Gudbran- son, Bonnie Gudbran5on, William A. Campbell, Tineshia Calvert. Err ma I Parr, R. M Saylor Mrs R. M Saylor, Tom Saylor, Dick Say Tor, Selmar Holte, Robert Huntoon, Mrs. R Showers, Wally Peterson, Earl Forsythe, MT. McKenna, MT. Morris, Buddy Bauer, c. Manuel
 For Ketchikan - Elmer Payne, Frank Allmon, F. G. Johnson, John Radinoyich, Albert Jensen, AXcl Hahn, MT. and Mrs. Vance Black well, John Blackwell. James Bree- don, E. B. Sherry. Dr. L. r Nor ley, Mrs w. P. Boos c. Bailey.
 For Petersburg-C. E. Swanson, Richard Cock, Joe Selford, Orlondo Gould Shirley Sheakley.
 For Wrangel-William Paul, c. P MacCreary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TOM cox, PIONEER OF
 DOUGLAS, PASSES AWAY

Thomas Cox, pioneer resident of Douglas, passed away at 6:30 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital following few days illness from which there was little chance of recovery at his advanced age.
 Born 78 years ago in Caledonia, Minn., MT Cox came to the Island in 1885 and was the oldest in point cf residence, of anyone now living in Douglas.
 As a young man the deceased was extraordinarily strong and viz orous, and always enjoyed various feats of performance accordingly. He was a widoWer, and is survived only by daughter, Mrs. Theodore Reeder, in Columbus, Ohio.
 The remains are at the Chas w. Carter Mortuary in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
pr. Everett B. King ToAddress People
 AtChapeI- at-Lake

There will be special meeting Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o. clock at the Chapel of at the Lake with Dr Everett B. King, secretary to the Board of Presbyterian Mis- sions, speaking to the congrega- tion.
 Dr King will take this opportunity to meet the people of that district and to inform them of the plans of the Church for the development of the Chapel-at-the-Lake.
 It is hoped that large number will be present to greet Dr. King and to discuss their needs with him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
DOUGLAS VS. HAYNES

The last games of Douglas and Haines High Schools doubleheader series was scheduled for this after noon, it was announced this morn ing.
 The game between the first teams will decide the championship team of the two schools, each already having won and lost one Local re- serves have already won tw oagainst the visiting resolves and they will try to make it three straight victor ies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
HOSPITAL NOTF1

Tillie Hobson was admitted to Government Hospital this morning for medical care
 Martha Austin is recovering from a major operation performed at Government Hospital this morning.
 MT and Mrs. Chester Loop are the parents of a seven and one half pound girl born this morning at St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. O. Gillis entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical attention.
 GENERAL BUSINESS MEETING Of Musicians Union, Local 672, Sunday, March 10, at 4 pm, AFL Hall New applications will be accepted. adv.
 TOday'S News TOCaV-EnDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY

At 8 o'clock this evening in the school building Douglas students will be hosts to the visiting basket ball players and their coach from Haines.
 A committee composed of Elmer Savikko Dorothy Langseth, Ana belle Edwards and Dan Krsul are in charge of the entertainment and the Home Ec, Glass will have charge of the refreshments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
NORTH SEA NOW BOUND
 FOR JUNEAlH
Steamer Is Making Firsi Voyage of Nineteen
 Forty Season

SEATTLE, March 8. = Steamer North Sea, making her first l940 trip, sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 92 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Pearl J. B. Kelly, Ben F. Leaning. Miss Jean Jacobs, George P. Pavlat, John Ar buckle.
 Fred w. Tiedt, Mrs. Jackson