davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
SON IS BORN TO
 THE TED MACKS

MT. and Mrs. Theodore Mack are the proud parents of son born in Seattle on September 27, ac- cording to announcement received in one of the last mails. The new arrival is evidently some youngster for he tipped the scales at sev- eral ounces over nine pounds. He was named Donald.
 MT and Mrs. Mack, who are well known on the channel, re- moved south from here about three months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
 BEAVERS BY
 3o-7 SCORE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 12- UCLA beat the Rose Bowl cham pions, the Oregon State Beavers, last Saturday afternoon by score of 30 to T.
 Oregon State scored its lone touchdown in the fourth period and the Bruins put acorss three touch downs in the same quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
Northsea Satko's
 Birthday Feted

The second birthday of North sea Meridian Satko, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Satko, was cele- brated Saturday with birthday party in the Satko home at Sixth and Gold.
 Guests included Lana Jean Wig gins, Donna Brown, Roberta Brown, Sandy Brown, Paula Kay Cook Norma Dee Cook, Duane Arlowe, Daureen Arlowe, Louis Lawrence, Carol Lawrence, Judy Laesch.
 RIIY nEEENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
DOUGLAS
DANCE WEEK IN DOUGLAS

Members of the Junior Class are sponsoring a program dance to be held in the school Friday, October Is, according to plans announced this morning. Autumn colors are to be used in decorations for the event.
 Faculty and students will be guests of the Junior Glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
RUsTAD SAILS

Norman Rustad, accompanied by Mathews of Juneau, sailed Sunday afternoon in a trolling boat recent ly purchased by the former for weeks hunting and fishing trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
MASONs ATTENTIoN

Stated Communication, Mt Ju- neau Lodge, F.&AM. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Work in FIG. Degree.
 & R. w. BOWLING, adv. Worshipful Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
RUMMAGE SALE

Sponsored by American Legion
 Auxiliary at Dugout Wednesday, starting at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION HUNTERS-Trespass- sing and hunting strictly forbid den on Spuhn Island. PRIVATE PROPERTY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
LOST and FOUND

LOST = Wrecker crank, Saturday night on Highway, $1.00 reward; also large vacuum bottle, one aluminium painted truck wheel and tire last summer. $2.O0 re- ward. Return them to Dutchs Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
FOR SALE

ARM. FURNISHED house 20. Box 1O75.
 34-FT. TROLLING boat, No. 31 A 464, fully equipped. George Harju, across Douglas Bridge. OIL HEATER, round tables, for sale cheap. Phone blue 6l9. 4 HIP. CUPBOARD, $50 cash. Phone 671 before pm. MALE BOSTON bulldog pups. Phone green $40. NO DO WN PA Y M E N T SMALL monthly installments, A. room partly furnished house with large garden spot overlook ing Aux Lake. Box 1926, City. FOR SALE OR TRADE-14-ft. boat. Phone green 353. MILK GOATS and kids for sale, cheap. Geo. Bednar, Tee Harbor. 5-RM. HOUSE, two sun porches, furnished, 82O 9th and Nelson Sts Phone red 610 ONE BROOM house; also one A. room house, both modern, oil heat. Inquire 418 Park Ave. after 5 pm.
 FURNISHED house, 822 Basin Road. Call after pm. TWO TRIPP residences on upper Main St. to close estate. See Mrs. Fred B. Johnston on prem ises, 623 Main St. Phone green 413.
 STOVE, large windows, tables ana other material Ring Thane three 3 rings or call between 5 and 2 pm. George Getchell. FOR SALE--Furnished cabin, Aux Lake. Phone Blue 379. BLOCK mill wood $6 unit, delivered Kindlihg $6.75 unit, del. Limited amt. Order now. Juneau Lum- Der Mills, Phone 358. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3h Glacier Highway. Montgomerys.
 3-ROOM Furnished house and i'm provements on 5-acre homeSite. 50 chickens, 1872 mi. Loop Road, Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. o. Box 609.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

FIVE GENTS each, pald for used
 xunny sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

The DaIy Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Business meeting. Juneau Chap ter No. ', Tuesday, Oct 13 at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing Dir route from Seattle to Nome, on hle at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
WANTED

WANTED = Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy's Cafe. 10 a. m to p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

ONE BROOM house; also one A. room house, both modern, oil heat. Inquire 418 Park Ave. after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

BROOM Furnished house and i'm provements on 5-acre homesite. 50 chickens, 1872 mi. Loop Road, Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. O. Box 6O9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

34-FT. TROLLING boat, No. 31 A 464, fully equipped. George Hariu, across Douglas Bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, s5s0. Paper Curls. q up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 70l. 5Ih Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

5-RM. HOUSE, two sun porches furnished, 82O 9th and Nelson Sts. Phone red 610.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

FOR SALE-Furnished cabin, Aux
 Lake. Phone Blue 379.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

ANTE D. Experienced mangle workers. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

OIL HEATER, round tables, for sale cheap Phone blue 6l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

ARM. FURNISHED house 20. Box 1075.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

STOVE, large windows, tables ana other material Ring Thane three 3 rings or call between 5 and 2 pm. George Getchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

MILK GOATS and kids for sale, cheap. Geo. Bednar, Tee Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-14-ft.
 boat. Phone green 353.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

4 HIP. CUPBOARD, $50 cash.
 Phone 671 before pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

TWO TRIPP residences on upper Main St. to close estate. See Mrs Fred B. Johnston on prem ises, 623 Main St. Phone green AS.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25
MOrriltOn News
BY Viverean Harrell

! At recent party for Pfc. Char
les Fl. Mccullough Of Indiantown
Gap. Pa, the hostess, Mrs, Ruth
Brown directed the card game
during the social hour with high
prize going to Mrs. Ellis and Miss
Claudia l.. Persley was awarded
the BOBBY A large number Of
guests registered The Annual
Festival of the All Club was held
on Saturday, Dec. IL at the school.
Participating were Faulkner and
Conway counties. Winning prizes
in exhibits were Union Chapel,
Oliver and Center, sponsored by
Mrs. Alhitton. Contestants for
queen this year were Willie Bell
Wilson, It'll grade Helen McKin-
ney, Sth grade, Earnestine Harris,
9th grade, Bertha Rec McClinton,
It'll grade, Alice Dean Holland,
18th grade and Viverrene Harrell,
! 18th grade. Sgt. Buddy McCul-
Tough was visiting his parents re-
Gently. Cpl. M. T. Woody was
home on a brief furlough from
New Orleans. Funeral services
for Mrs. Patrick were held here
this month. Visiting from Ports
mouth, Va, was CPL Eli Myers.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25
Malvern News
BY Hazel Cook

Supt. Johnnie Richardson has
charge of the Sunday School at
the First Baptist Church, with
Rev. Wileher as pastor, The Jun
Tor Choir rendered music during
Sundays services. A recent con-
test at the Mt Zion Sunday School
with supt, Y, ". Green reports
class No. as winner in the con-
test. Rev. Younghloed is the eff
ticient pastor here. Mrs. NJ. Bark
er, president of the local PTA
unit has rounded out plans for an
other years work. Good English
posters are being made by the sta
grade group at the school in their
effort to improve daily speech, :.
Mr., and Mrs. f. d. Lambert are
proud of their four sons in the
army, Pvt Louis II. Lambert is
stationed at Fl. Hnachuea, Ari7.
Cpl. Thelma Lambert, ir.. Pvt.
Percy Lambert are at Camp Rob
inson, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25

women who are sisters, both grad
uate of dear old PSC and mem
bers of Gamma Alpha Chapter OF
Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority. They
are the Misses Dorotha and Haze
Sutton. Miss Hazel Sutton fin.
ished school at Philander Smith
College 1871 with a major in Eng
fish which she is now using for
Uncle Sans Engineers in the W
p. B.; Miss Dortha Sutton is also
playing her part on one of the
latest electrographs in the office
of the War Production Board and
Is also studying engineering at
Howard University, with a major
in Biology and a minor in mathe-
MATES.
The girls are fortunate t. be stop
ping in the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Tony Pierce of Howard and Vir-
ginia State Universities.
They worship at the Metropoli-
tan CINE Church, New Jersey and
Morgan Ave,
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25

State Missionary of the Church of
God in Christ is at her home here
for few days. Mrs. Ella Nc
Mahan of Denver, Colo, was a re-
cent visitor in the city. Dinner
guests of Mrs. Gladys Gilmore
were Misses Mary Bush and Mrs.
Lille Sutton. Mrs. Matte Chand-
Ter has returned to her home in
Little Rock after a brief visit here
with her mother and other rela-
tiyes, Headed for Washington,
d. c. is Mrs. Lille Sutton where
she will spend the holidays with
her daughters the Misses Hazel
and Dorothy Sutton. Mr.. and
Mrs, Roy Pitts and Bruce Pitts of
Tulsa, Okla, We're in the city
visiting the J. 7, Williams and the
Bruce Bynums Mrs. Wesley
Masol returned to her home in
Little Rock having been here with
her sister, Mrs, j, S. Roger, who
is better at this writing, Ella
borate service were held at Union
Baptist Church when the member
ship celebrated the 9Th Anniver-
sary of their pastor, Rev. r. A.
Reed.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25

two. But you'd be surprised to
know how much it would help the
war effort if all of our farmers
particularly those in the South,
followed Mr.. Alston's example.
Yes, when Jerry Aston sits
back in his easy chair evenings
listening to radio reports of our
fighting men in Africa, in the
Solomons, and en- other fronts, he
knows, too. although the commen-
tator seldom says anything about
it, that he and thousands of other
farmers are playing an important
role in the war.
Well, let's enumerate some of
the things he's doing: % sharing
a tractor with other members OF
the tractor club. Since the trac-
tor factories must now turn out
tanks and guns, sharing a tractor
helps to spread the limited supply
around, and assure adequate food
production. (2) Mr., Alton is chair
man of the Better Farm Living
program in his community; 81 he
is a member of club that packs
and ships tomatoes to market
every year; "a knowing that nj
trogen fertilizer is not plentiful,
because nitrates are needed to
make ammunition, Farmer Aston
has enlarged his legume cover
crop this year; and (5) he has
harvested los bushels of corn,
So bushels cover crop this year,
and (5) he has harvested los
bushels of corn, IS bushels Of
sweet potatoes, enough sugarcane
to make 40 gallons of syrup, 81
bushels of rice, and enough fruit
and vegetables for his wife to can
more than 200 quarts. These are
ordinary things that almost any
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25
Plummerville
ny Normendia G. Od0m

OUR COMMUNITY. Health is
very good at this writing, except
for few cases of flu. Prior to the
holiday the school launched a
Cleanup" week. Mrs, Ella Nc
Kindra and son were weekend
guest ef her mother. Church
Miss Jewel c. Bell is Supt. of the
local Sunday School and reports
good attendance regularly. Last
Sundays financial report was ST.
so. The choir group met recently
recently and plans were made for
the new years work program. "A
beautiful set of chairs have been
purchased by the Sunday School
department. The B. Y. P. Y.
president, Mrs. Alice Duncan and
her helpers have purchased heaters
and express appreciation to those
who aided them in putting the fin
ancial program over.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25
Center Ridge News
BY !. II. McCrary

CHURCH: Pastor B. L. Wight
man held his regular Sunday SER
vices here, preaching a soul stir
ring sermon to a good congrega-
ton. Collection was $1725. A
prayer meeting and program spon
sored by the Womens Auxiliary at
the Friendship Baptist Church will
be held Christmas Day. The public
is invited.
Building; Beautifying their com
munity with new residences are
Kiefer Dooley and Charley Nor
ris. T. A. Dooley is remodeling
his dwelling and Label Morris is
preparing to build barn. Elem
Cummings has built a new porch
to his dwelling and also built a
garage and chicken house. We
welcome Mr.. Elfcrd Hammonds
from Bethlehem to our community
Jasper Smith and Holsey Morris
left Thursday for employment in
Little Rock. Messrs. Sanford B.
Morris and Otha Morris working
at Fl. Smith spent a few days
home last week. Elihu Dooley re
turned from Little Rock. Miss
Oneida Clinkscales working at
Petit Jean is spending few days
at home. W. B. Morris is still
on the sick list. Mrs. Matildy
McFarlin underwent major oper-
alton in Little Rock hospital, .
Mr.. and Mrs, Earnest Morris mo-
tored to Little Rock Friday,
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25
Coal Hill News
BY Geo. w. West

Community Notes: am the
happy recipient Of a beautiful
Xmas greeting from the Editor and
here's wishing him and his staff
a Merry Christmas and a success
full and Happy New Year. Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. West, an
8 Id ID baby girl ON Tuesday,
Dec. Is. She was christened,
Wavie Madeline. Mrs. Madeline
Robinson, A. M. Lee and Geo.
West made a short visit to Fort
Smith on a shopping tour Mon
day Early Barnes Of Fort
Smith, former resident here is look
ing in on old friends here this
week. Mrs. Gusie V. Utley prin-
cipal Of the local school has closed
school for the holiday, with stu
dies to resume on Dec. 9th. Miss
Vera West and Mrs. Versa Crit.
fin of Ozark were guest of their
mother, Mrs. Bammie West last
Sunday. Mrs. Lois Edwards
of Fl. Smith has come to take up
residence with her mother, Mrs.
Edna Robinson, because Of the in
duction of her husband. A. d.
West and A. Hardgraves are busy
butchering hogs. Rev. VIM. Gray
of Little Rock and pastor of the
local Bethel AME Church filled
the pulpit the first Sunday, his
regular day since the Annual Con-
ference.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25

the various members of your
family. Well, chickens are also sub
ject to colds and other respiratory
diseases during this season. Here's
tip; a poultry diet which con-
tains Vitamin A is important in
preventing cold weather diseases
in your flock. For detailed infor-
nation on poultry feeding, consult
your county agent, or write your
State Extension office at the state
agricultural college.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25
Conway News
BY Mrs. Mary Bush

Miss Essie V. Thompson was
hostess recently to- a beautiful
luncheon and with miniature Xmas
trees as place cards, covers were
laid for the following guests: Mrs.
Daisy Hill, Misses Elizabeth Ar
mold, Mum, Marelee Madison, OF
Detroit. Mich, and Mrs. Rainey
Mae Burgess of Little Rock. Miss
Hester Thompson acted as CO.
hostess to her sister. Miss Jose
phine Bunting was hostess to a
unique party and a large group
enioved games, refreshing them
selves with coca-colas, and other
refreshments. Mrs. Anna Rowell,
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25

farmer can do to help win the war
False Reports
A false report regarding the
share-the meat program is being
circulated. 1t is to the effect that
farmers must have a permit to
butcher their hogs and other ami
mails for home use. and that the
permits cost from So to SIS and
sometimes more. Well, such re
ports are entirely false. Farmers
do not need a permit to butch
their hogs and other meat animals
for home use.
Farmers are simply asked to
limit their weekly meat consump-
ton to 2 1-2 pounds week for
each person in the family over II
years old, l IL pounds for those
between 6 and IL, and ga pounds
for those under 6. OF course, dur
ing hog killing time farm people
will be expected to eat more than
the 2 l2 pounds per week allow
ance in order to avoid waste. But
they should slow down later on
in order to even up their consump-
ton on a year-round basis to 2 IL
pounds per week.
Keep Out Shippers
Here's how you can keep skip
pers out of your stored meat: (D
keep flies from coming in contact
with the meat while it is being
handled; a dark, cool well venti-
lated fly-proof smoke house will
be helpful in this respect; (2)
smoke your meat occasionally dur
ing summer storage; and (3) wrap
your meat in paper and muslin
and hang in smoke house.
Chickens Catch Cold
You know how prevalent colds
are during this time Of year among
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25
| MMAA
AGRtCUITU AL
FRONT -
With ~ -
|kkkA1A
FARMER ASTON

There's nothing exciting about
what Jerry M. Aston of Beaufort
County, S. C. is doing to help win
the war on the farm front, It's
just ordinary things like having
a year-round garden, chickens on
the yard, enough pigs to meet
family needs, and milk a COW or
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-25

Read The STATE PRESS-The
Most Reliable Paper Published In
The State. $500 per Year,
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Mrs. Ellen Wilson, 80,
Widow Of Editor, Dies

Mrs. Ellen Hale Wilson, widow of
Peter Wilson, author and newspa-
perman, died today in Doctors Hos
pital following a short illness. She
was 80 years old.
A native of Raleigh, N. c., Mrs.
Wilson was the daughter of Peter
Mallett Hale, once owner and editor
of the Raleigh Observer. At the
time of her husbands death three
years ago he was employed in the
Office of the secretary of the Senate.
Mr.. Wilson was the author Of
Southern Exposure" book on life
In the Carolinas. Mrs. Wilson's
daughter, Miss Mary Badger Wilson
Of Washington, also is a writer.
Mrs. Wilson has been a resident Of
Washington for more than 40 years
and was active in the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Johns Episcopal
Church and the Colonial Danes.
In addition to her daughter, she
is su-.ived by a sister, Mrs. John r.
Sprague Of Raleigh.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns Church,
with the Rev. DR.. John G. Magee,
assistant pastor. officiating. Buria!
will be in Raleigh.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
II Draft Deferment
Appeals Are Denied ;
Board Grants -Four
Justice Department
EmpIoye Is Ruled
Essential for ; Months

Four men, one Of them a Justice
Department employe, were deferred
and the appeals Of AZ other reg
istrants were denied at the last
meeting of the District Board Of
Appeal, selective service headquar.
ters announced yesterday.
The justice employe. Donald Dewitt
Brewer, 81, was deferred as essential
for three months. He is classifica-
ton and parole officer Of the Ma
tional Training School for Boys.
Deferred for dependents were John
Wallace Reed. %, drug store propri-
etor: Edward B. Garner. 32 Post
Office clerk. and Seymour Donald
Lieberman. "a, mail clerk.
The Board of Appeal held up the
cases of four other men for eIdi-
tional information and returned one
case. that of Aubrey Joseph Con-
nelly, to the local board because the
appeal was not in order. The four
others were Clifton Manley Owens,
80, bricklayer; Herman Lombard. SO,
engineer; Willie Rogers Beasley and
Joseph Fred Winkler.
The board refused TO reclassify
Richard D. Healy, 80, bus operator; !;
Raymond Carroll Haynes. 81. truck
driver; Richard G. Rendell IS, re-
porter: Joseph Brechtel. %. dispatch
clerk; John Joseph Hogan, 80, clerk
stenographer; William Daniel Kahn,
| jr, q, Post ONCE clerk: Antonio
Charles Bonanno, Is, research asso-
ciate; Laurence j. w. Hayes, "a,
bindery operator; George Roy
Beach, %, file clerk; Albert Lewis
McAllister, 80, gas filter; Arthur ]
McCrary, 80, adjudicator; Joseph I
Bigio, "a, operator Of linen shop;
Owen Haskell Smither, 80. personnel
assistant; Arnold T. AmerInan, a.
Junior clerk and typist; Charles r
Regan, Is, salesman; Kenneth Irving
Thomas, "a, assistant store manager; ;
Melvin L. Karsh, 27, grocery bust
ness; Ernest Davis, "a, porter;
Maurice B. Love. 26. Navy Yarc
laborer; Charles Washington Hol-
loway. 81, assistant economist
Angelo C. Portal. 20, chauffeur;
James w. Boyd. 26. clerk, and
Alphonse j. Libasci, 2l, messenger
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Van Duzer Appeals
For rGreater Caution
To Cut Traffic Toll
Traffic Director Says
Every Accident Deters
City's War Effort

Trafhc Director william A. Van
Duzer today appealed to citizens
to exercise greater care In walking
and driving to help halt Washing
tons rapidly mounting traffic toll,
warning that every accident deters
the city's war effort.
With "A persons killed in trafflc
accidents since the first Of the year
more than for the same period
in any year since 1937-the traf1ic
director declared that the traffic
death rate will continue to rise
unless much more intensive ano
effective measures are utilized at
once" to reduce accidents.
Council Prepares Plans.
He revealed that the Commits
sioners' Trafic Advisory Council
is preparing emergency plans to
curb the death and accident rate.
A tentative program to combine
intensive safety education with
more rigid enforcement of driving
and walking rules has been ap-
proved, ana 1urtner acClOn is eX.
pected at the councils meeting
next Thursday.
IN the face Of wartime condi-
tions and rapidly rising population
figures" Mr.. Van Duzer said, I'VE
must, as never before, exercise new
caution for the protection OF life
and property"
Sees Breakdown In Control.
Emphasizing that three-fourths
Of the traflc victims are pedes-
trians, the traf1ic director said OBJ
servations in recent weeks indicated
a startling breakdown" in observ-
ance of pedestrian control regula-
tions. Citizens apparently are pay
ing less and less attention to
measures for their protection, he
said.
Eleven persons were killed in ac-
cidents here in February, as COM
pared to only three in the cor
responding period Of 1s41. The
entire toll for the first two months
Of 1s41 was only is. or less than
the total so far this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Don't fire until you see the whites
Of their eyes. While you're waiting,
why not buy some Defense Bonds?